Caribou High School - Reflector Yearbook (Caribou, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1938 volume:

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Faculty and Section Pages by Staff Photographers: Barbara Smith, Sidney Tibbetts, Edward Piper, Milton Carter, James Hutchinson, Gilman Albair, Edward Hackett, Berkley 'Carter Engraving by Portland Engraving Company, Portland Printing and Binding by Caribou Publishing Company, Caribou Arranged and Written by The Reflector Staff Edited by Jean Goodwin and Elizabeth Johnson May Their Ejhrts Plame You Published Annually by the Students of the Senior High School ,,- ., ,,-,,,, -Y W V- 1 i Q 1 Jw 1 v ff , I 1 8' ' a ' ,I 1 X fi M, , A CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION 4 Faculty, Home Room Officers, Clubs, and Organization Ofhcers, Exchanges. CLASSES Senior Class with Individual Pictures, junior, Sophomore, and Freshman Classes, Seventh and Eighth Grades, Alumni. SCHOOL LIFE School Diary, Various Clubs, and Organizations. , ATHLETICS Cross Country, Basketball, Track, Tennis, Baseball, Winter Sports, and Awards. -o - PROLOGUE With the passing of another year our store of memories has been increased-memories which, however dear, will grow dim as we grow older. Our yearbook, as its name implies, seeks to reflect the life of the school. This Reflector will be a source of real enjoyment when we reach the reminiscent age. Therefore we have attempted to collect and arrange the events that at present seem uppermost in our minds and hearts. The Reflector Staff is justly proud of its accomplishment and hopes that you will receive a full share of pleasure in reading this edition. 'ifmggff' -- To Nathan fps-iviu who as our Class Advisor throughout our Senior High School years, has ever heen a friend and helper, we sincerely dedicate the l958 edition ofthe Reflector. PRlNCIPAL'S PAGE Each year as graduation approaches, one finds himself wondering at times if there is anything that might he said to a graduating class that would be at all helpful, as the members go forth from school to take their places in the various positions in life in which they may find themselves. Such a task is difficult, for it is said that it is easier to teach others -what to do than to do the things our- selves. However true this may be, there are certain facts that tend to promote success and to which it is well to give consideration at any time. First of all, a person to succeed must know himself, must be familiar not only with his capabilities but also his shortcomings in order that he may develop and improve the former and correct the latter. Having thus reached a conclusion in regard to oneself, he should act, making the start from the point where he finds himself, with a firm determination to continue to grow. T-he person who ceases to learn and improve himself does not stand stillg he goes backward. Another criterion of success is t-o form early in life as many good habits as possible, and having once formed these habits, to hold fast to them at all times. In this way one's energy is conserved to perform the acts that -cannot become ha- bitual. How miserable is the person who never makes habitual the routine acts of each day. Happiness is the key to success in the home, in school, in business, and in society generally. lt is not a matter of money or position, ibut comes rather as a result of keen interest in things aibout one. To be happy, means th-at one can rise above sordid circumstances rather than to be indifferent to conditions that are not good. Happiness not only makes for success, but lightens one's load as he journeys along. Finally, one's success in life is determined to a large extent upon his will- ingness to work. To read biographies of successful 'men is to be convinced of this statement. Every instance of success, as recorded in history, is proof of the statement. At times it would seem that this word is disappearing from one's vo- cabulary, but only those who retain it and are conscious of it, will rise to the lop. Work means doing not only those things one is supposed to do, but the many things that are not represented as required duties. Thus, then as the graduating class completes their school activities in Caribou High School, I would suggest that they become 'acquainted with themselves: that they form all the good habits possible: that they resolve to .be cheerful: and that they recognize finally that work is the key to success. JOHN A. PARTRIDGE ADMINISTRATION 1 ...asm 'S' mg.. 31-'K' ff! xy my Till 3-ur K ADMINISTRATION 1Figures in parentheses refer to pictures on opposite page1 Mr. George M. Carter 11161 Superintendent of Schools Mr. John A. Partridge 1171 Principal, Plane Geometry Miss Agnes Stetson 111 English III, IV Miss Marion Clark 1281 English I, IV, Latin VIII Miss Inez Howe 1121 English II Miss Evelyn Johnson 121 United States History, English I, Librarian Miss Lucina Ripley 1141 English I, Public Speaking, Oral Interpretation, Dramatics Miss Blanche Farrington 1111 Dean of Girls, Latin I, II, III, IV, Ancient History Miss Beatrice Hudon 1251 French I, II, III Mr. Charles Jacques, Jr. 1261 Economics, Ancient History, Problems in Democracy, Band Instructor Mr. Philip Miller 171 Chemistry, Physics, Tennis Coach Miss Edith Bolan 161 Biology, Debating Coach Mr. Nathan Epstein 181 General Science, Coach of Basketball, Assistant Coach of Tennis Miss Mildred Downing 191 Bookkeeping I, Ilg Stenography I, II: Typewriting II Miss Ada Towle 1181 Typewriting I, Junior Business Training Miss Doris Chick 1221 Plane Geometry, Civics, Ancient History Miss Evelyn Hamilton 1191, Home Economics II, III Miss Alletta Brown 1201 Home Economics I, Girls' Basketball Coach Mr. Harry Richardson 141 Agriculture I, II, III, IVQ Coach of Cross Country, Winter Sports, and Future Farmers Miss Edna Mathews 151 Commercial Geography, Modern and Medieval History. Girls' Winter Sports Coach Mr. Philip Mealey 1241 Algebra I, Ilg General Mathematics, Assistant Basketball Coach, Baseball Coach Miss Rachel Hoyt 1271 History VII, VIII Miss Mildred Johnson 1311 English VII, VIII Mrs. Genevieve Thibideau 1151 'Mathematics VII, VIII Mr. Leonard Curtis 1211 'Geography VII, VIII: Science VII, VIII: Glee Club, Orchestra Miss Annie Rideout 1101 Spelling, Penmanshipg Reading VII, Mr. Axel Tall 1231 Mr. Olof Nylander 131 Famed Miss Grace Anderson 13 01 Mr. George Cleary 1291 'Mr. John Robinson 1321 Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Harriet Chandler 1331 Phyllis Richardson 1131 Reta Belyea 1351 Ann Frost 1341 Geography VIII, Science VIII Geography VII, Reading VII, Science VII. Mathematics VII, and VIII natural scientist, who spent the winter months ex- plaining and exhibiting his famous collection Secretary to Mr. G. M. Carter Chief Engineer Assistant Janitor Assistant Manager of Cafeteria Substitute Teacher Substitute Teacher Substitute Teacher Il EXCHANGES The Maple Leaf-Mapleton High School, Mapleton, Maine. The Student Council of Mapleton High School purchased a moving picture machine last year. Regarding this purchase, the Maple Leaf says, We realized the advantages of visual education, a.nd decided that it would 'be a big step toward the betterment of the school. Caribou High School can appreciate that state- ment, for its own recently installed machine has already furnished several enter- taining and instructive programs. The Crescent--Lee Academy, Lee, Maine. Many Lee Academy students went to Cobb Hall in Lincoln to hear Cameron Beck, who is head of the New York Stock Exchange. The body of his rousing ad- dress was made up of good sound advice to this modern youth about its future. His talk was ,based on the subject, What you are tomorrow, you are becoming today. That should sound familiar to 'Caribou High School students. The Aroostookan-Aroostook 'Central Institute, Mars Hill, Maine. Aroostook Central Institute held a one-act play contest last year. The two plays given were The Singapore Spider, and The Old Pinter Place. The cast of The Singapore Spider won the contest, and was therefore privileged to compete in a similar contest at Island Falls. Lasell Leaves-Lasell Junior College, Auburndale, Massachusetts. The Lasell students are very enthusiastic over their new assembly hall and gymnasium, which were completed in February. The Signet-N. H. Fay High School, Dexter, Maine. The Glee Club of N. H. Fay High School carried out an ambitious project last year, presenting an Easter cantata at one of the churches in town. The Aquilo-Ricker Classical Institute, Houlton, Maine. One of the most popular and active organizations at Ricker is the French Club. Last year it sponsored a Barn Dance, which, according to the account in the Aqnilo, must have been as enjoyable as the one held in Caribou High School. The Rostrum-Guilford High School, Guilford, Maine. 4 - Fickle Fortune, a three-art comedy by Sally :Shute, was the play presented by the class of 1937. The Archive, Van Buren High School, Van Buren, Maine. Van Buren High School must surely pride itself on its artists. Every year the drawings of the graduates which appear in the Archive are excellent. Last year they were done by Reno LeBrun. The Trident--Brewer High School, Brewer, Maine. An amateur contest sponsored by the Debate Union was held in Brewer High School auditorium. A preliminary contest was held three days previously, and eighteen were chosen from about thirty contestants from the surrounding dis- trict schools. The Nautilus--West Paris High School, West Paris, Maine. The Nautilus gives the following interesting explanation of its name, which should inspire all who publish yearbooks! The Nautilus is a small irised Mollusk, who makes the bottom of the sea his estate. Each year he enlarges his mansion by opening its doors and adding a new compartment which is more beautiful and lustrous than the one of the preceding year. 'This small mollusk. the Nautilus, has been our inspiration down through the years that it has been a part of West Paris High School's achievements. Each year we have added a new compartment to our yearbook and striveu to attain a higher goal than we have formerly done. ' 12 ORGANIZATIONS Latin Club Cormnercial Club 2 Consules Delores Bouchard Pres. Katrina Anderson Richard Wellington Vice-Pres. Roger Belanger 4 Aodnos Pnynis Hamilton Vice-Pres. Gilbert Anderson 'Marjorie Buck Sec. Leatha Everett Enzonotn Snafv Treas. James Hutchinson Helen Davis Lilb. Berkley Carter Quflestol' Warrenn Rosen Sec. Priscilla LeVasseur Science Club Treas. Captola Stewart Pres- ,Clayton Gagnon Pro. Com. Lorraine Martin Vice-Pres. Harry Bradford Alyeelle Thibodeau Sec. Elizabeth Johnson St Cl b amp u ,Pres Future Fagvrgif Cm d H Pres. Clement Vose , ' nm n a Vice-Pres. Samuel Collins Vice-Pres. Amos Fletcher, Jr. S Ph ui P dl ton Sec. Irvin Estes ec' y S en e Treas' Lewis Watson Sophomore English Club Reporter Vaughan Gallagher Pres. Stephen Gilman orchestra Vice-Pres. Helen Davis Pres. Robert Buchanan Sec. Dorothy Corey Vioo'PnoS' Mnton Carter Treas. James Hutchinson Soc' i James Hntoninson Bo-okman Norma Daniels Librarians Berkley Carter rm Com. Elizabeth ,Raymond Edward Hackett Marie Harmon C. Club Pres. Omar Henderson Home Economics Club Vice-Pres, Bertig Pratt Pres. Constance Bouchard Sec. Gertrude Tozier Vice-Pres. Rita Chamberlain Sec. and Treas. Louise Cyr Pres. Vice-Pres. Sec. Treas. Chairman Pres. Vice-Pres. Sec. Treas. Chairman Biol gy Club lst Semester 2nd Rita Chamberlain Frank Norton Carlotta Randolph Herbert Snowman Christine Bouchard Semester Christine Bouchard Richard Blackstone Frank Norton Carlotta Randolph Marion Glidden Athletic Association Pres. Vice-Pres. Sec. Pres. Bertis Pratt Sadie Corey Constance Bouchard Band Amos Fletcher, Jr. Pro. Com, Glee Priscilla LeVasseur Sadie Corey Club Sylvia Soderberg Arlene Dyer Harriet Jacobs Phyllis Pendleton Joyce Wolverton National Honor Society Pres. Vice-Pres. Sec. Pianist Pro. Com. Pres. Vi ce-Pres. Sec. and Treas. Pro. Com. Vaughn Gallagher Elizabeth Johnson Jean Goodwin Norman Johnson Debating Club Pres. Vice-Pres. Sec. l ub. Com. John Sullivan Stephen Gilman Sidney Tibbetts Christine Bouchard HOME ROOM OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Room 1 Room 1 President Elizaibeth Shaw President Henrietta Wright Vice-President Henrietta Wright Vice-President Winifred Milton Secretary Beatrice Roussy Secretary Elizabeth Shaw Chairman Carlotta Randolph Chairm.an Beatrice Roussy Room 2 Rzzom 2 President Jeanette Drake President Jeanette Drake Vice President Edwina Kelley Vice-President Cecile Corey S9CI'6faI'Y Frances Martin Secretary Frances Martin Chairman Marie LeVasseur Chairman Sylvia Soderberg Room 4 Room 4 President Marjorie Shaw President Marjorie Shaw Vi-ce-President Phyllis Hamilton Vice-President Laura Henderson Secretary Norma Clark Secretary Mary Hewitt 'Chairman Marjorie Buck 'Chairman Marjorie Buck ROOIII 5 Room 5 , President Clement Vose President Floyd Smiley Vice-President Sam Collins Vice-President Laurence Belanger Secretary Frederick Gregory Secretary Mitchell Sleeper Chairman Floyd Smiley Chairman Sam Collins Room 6 Room 6 President Frederick Watson President Doris Espling Vice-President Mary Thompson Vice-President Ruth 'Parks Secretary Alice Rackliff Secretary Wnda Harris Chairman Warrena Rosen Chairman Alice Rackliffe Room 7 Room 7 President Arthur Brown President Zelma Parsons Vice-President 'Ralph 'Swenson Vice-President David Johnson 'Secretary Helen Goan Secretary Helen Goan Chairman Zelma Parsons Chairman Dale Grant Room 8 Room 8 President Joyce Wright President A Arlene Bubar Vice-President Ruth Higgins ViceePresident Mavis Keating Secretary Evangeline Goulette Secretary Norma Mitchell Chairman Arlene Doherty Chairman Joyce Wright HOME ROOM OFFICERS EIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Room 9 Room 9 President Lottie Guerrette President ' 'Georgette Cyr Vice-President 'Georgette Cyr Vice-JPresident Marjorie Morgan Secretary Katrina Hardaicker Secretary Lottie Guerrette Chairman Marjorie Morgan Chairman Harold Tracy Room 10 Room 10 President Richard Pratt President Donald Collins Vice-President Beryl Perkins Vice-President Phyllis Pendleton Secretary Donald Collins Secretary Beryl Perkins Chairman Phyllis Pendleton Chairman Joy Boone Room 11 Room 11 President A Sheldon Scott President Richard Cousins Vice-President Richard Cousins Vice-President Vaughn Hardacker Secretary Daphine Carlson Secretary ,Florence Young Chairman Adella Kelley Chairman Sheldon .Scott RO0IIl 12 Room 12 President i Lorraine King President Lorraine King Vice-President Ralph Cousins Vice4President Marjorie Finnamore Secretary Marjorie Finnamore Secretary Patricia Deering Chairman Ethel Bourgoyne Chairman Mabel McFarlen Room 100 Room 100 , President Wilson Gallagher President V Stephen Gilman Vice-President Rita Chamberlain Vice-President Berkley Carter Secretary Chester Milton Secretary Arthur Ouillette Chairman Richard Blackstone Chairman Rita Chamberlain Room 102 Room 102 President Blanche Cyr President Frances Thibodeau Vice-President Dorothy Corey Vice-President Albert Soucy Secretary John Cgrey Secretary Frederick Corey Chairman N01-ma Daniels Chairman Dorothy Corey Room 103 , Room 103 President Winona Harris President Joseph Habeeb Vice-President Mabel Wallace Vice-President Lendall Harmon Secretary Arlene Kinney Secretary Hubert Haley Chairman Elizabeth Raymond Chairman Claude LeVasseur 15 HOME ROOM OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SEUONII SEMESTEIQ Room 105 Room 105 President William Crandall President Barbara Smith Vice-President Constance Bouchard Vice-President Donald Belyea Sfcfelafy Anita Cote Secretary Alene Cochran Treasurer Sadie Corey Treasurer Irene Beveridge Chairman Priscilla Bouchard Chairman Mark Cochran Room 106 Room 106 President Elizabeth Johnson President Vaughn Gallagher Vice-President Norman Johnson Vice-President Omar Henderson Secretary Jean Goodwin Secretary Elizabeth Johnson Chairman Rose Frome Chairman Priscilla LeVasseur Room 107 Room 107 President Sidney Tibbetts President Lloyd Sparks Vice-President Beat,-loo Wilcox Vice-President Sidney Tib-betts Socretary Ronald Weston Secretary Frank Norton Chairman Elmo Shaw Chairman Lewis Watson Room 100 1100111 109 President Edward pinot. President Carola Anderson Vice-President Natalie Lockhart ViCe'PfeSideHf Dfmald McNeal Secretary Donald McNeal Secretary Pauline Snow Chairman Evelyn Ouillette Chairman Marie Deering Room 110 Rwm no president Ward Grant President Ward Grant Vice-President Milton Knox Vioo'ProSioont Milton Knox Secretary Lorraine Harmon Secretary Lorraine Harmon Chairman Joanice Grant Chairman Jeanice Grant Room 111 Room 111 President Jack Sullivan President Luella Morrison Vice+President Margaret Sutherland ViC9-President Harvey Olmstead Secretary Harvey Olmstead Secretary 'Mamie Ouillette Chairman Captola, .Stewart Chairman Lindley Wieden Room 112 Room 112 President Robert Buchanan President Robert Buchanan Vice-President Leigh Briggs Vice-President Leigh Briggs Secretary Josephine Carlstrom Secretary Josephine Carlstrom Chairman Berna Bishop Chairman Berna Bishop CLASSES COMMENCEMENT WEEK Commencement Week at Cariibou High 'School traditionally, includes Class Day, formerly called Last Chapel, Baccalaureate Sunday Evening, Alumni Ban- quet and Ball, and Graduation Night. On Class Day, June 117, 8:30 A. M., will be presented all the class parts except the salutatory and the valedictory, which are reserved for Graduation Night. The class parts this year are as follows: Address to Undergraduates, Third Honor, Jean Goodwin, Will, Norman Johnson: Prophecy and Gifts, Anita Cote, Annaldia Cote, Margaret Doyle, Marian 'Lundgreng Presentation of Class Gift, Jack Sullivan, President of the 'Class of 1938. Superintendent George M. Carter will accept the gift. The President of the Senior Assembly, Linwood Monteith, will conduct the exercises. Principal John A. Partridge will make the awards, which include literary, oratorical, and music pins in the Senior High School, and the American Legion award in the Junior High School. The in- duction Exercises of the National Honor Society will feature the lighting of the torches of learning. Rev. G. Douglas Frazier of the Universalist Church will deliver the Bacca- laureate sermon Sunday, June 19, 8 P. VM. He will be assisted by the other pastors in town. The seniors are guests at the Alumni Banquet and Ball, which takes place in the Gymnasium usually on Monday -or Tuesday. Jack Sullivan, President of the Class of 1938, will respond to the Address of Welcome. On Graduation Night, June 22, 8 P. M., the salutatorian, Elizabeth Johnson. and the valedictorian, Jack Sullivan, will deliver short essays on the theme of the vitalized program, which this year is Music and Education. This year the class presents, under the direction of Mr. Curtis, the operetta, The Love Pirates of Hawaii COtis M. Carrington, composerl, in which the leading roles are taken by Elizabeth Johnson, Priscilla LcVasseur, Amos Fletcher, Jr., Milton Carter and Gilbert Anderson. Leila Quimby was the accompanist. Music, both vocal and instrumental, and especially orchestral, will play a great part in all of these exercises. This is the thirteenth year that Caribou High School has used the vitalizeo type of graduation program. 1926-Adopting the Declaration of Independence. 1927--Trial 'Scene from Merchant of Venice. i928 The Kingdom of the Books Walter L. Bissell 1929 The Windmills of Holland Otis M. Carrington 1930--The Pageant of Aroostook Original, AC. H. S., 1930 1931-The Builders Walter L. Bissell 1932-The Father of His Country E. C. and L. A. Averill 1933-'Address by Payson Smith, Commissioner of Education in Massachusetts 1934-The Graduates Seven Guides B. B. Woolard 1935-Education the Key, from .No Retreat. 1936-Every Youth Walter L. Bissell 1937--Horace Mann Pageant Horace Mann School, Seattle, NVashington 18 SENIUR ULASS llF'FIf'I'lRS Loft to l'l2'lli-'xvlllllllll l'rand:lll. .lr., Anim Von-. .Izu-lr Sullivan. SENIOR CLASS As the old saying goes, All good things come to an end. Our four years in Caribou High School have come to an end, and we find ourselves ready to struggle with Life's problems, its perplexities, and its worries. Certainly we regret to say farewell to Carilbou High School. But fnot be boastful at alll don't you think Caribou High School will be sorry to lose us? For instance, what will the basketball teams do without Gertrude Tozier, Frances Ginn, Eva Shorey, Esther Burgess, Margaret Corey, Sadie Corey, Bertis Pratt, Omar Henderson and Nelson Hitchock as high scorers? VVhat will speaking contests be like without the eloquent John Sullivan lad and that charming Elizabeth Johnson? Can it be that other classes will produce such athletic and dramatic ability? And what of musical talent? Surely our class has shown its leadership in the field of music, with an operetta the feature of its graduation exercises. On the other hand, what in the world will some of us do without the advice of Mr. Partridge, our principal and Mr. Epstein, our faculty advisor, as well as without the valuable help of all our other teachers? All in all, it is a sad state of affairs this leaving of classmates and teachers, and we can only hope that in our new environment we may be as richly benefited as we have been during the four years of our associations in Caribou High School. 'iitq 19 ALFRED ROY ALBAIR Sammiel' General Course If all the year were playing holidays, To sport would be as tedious as to work. Sammie used to be so shy, But now he's changed, we wonder why? Through contest strain he does not tire And on his skates he moves like fire. NVinter Sports, 1, 2. 3, 41 lf , 3, 4: Travk. 3, 4: Ilook- keeping Certificate, 4. BERNICE LILLIAN ANDERSON General Course Entered from Stockholm High School in Jun- ior year. She wwas just the quiet kind whose natures never vary Like streams that keep the summer's wind snowhid in January. Kindness in her eyes does shine, Gentle, too, her ways: Beaming' smiles are in her line And brighten all our days. Latin Plnh, fl, 4. GILBERT EUGENE ANDERSON Gibbie General Course The Good die young. My! I must take care ot' myself. Smoothly flirtatious, charmingly gracious, How the girls flutter when Gibbie appears! 'Glances disarming have results most alarm- ing, And feminine hearts will be wounded for years. linslcotlrnll. 1. 2, R. 4: Tennis. 1. 2. 3. 4: Vive President of llolne Room. 1. 2: Hand. l. 2. fi. 4: Orchestral. 1. 12. ii. -I: Sophomore English Vinh. 2: Stump Vinh. 2, 3: Vive l'l't'Si4 :lent of Stnnm Ulnlm, 2: t ' Ulnlu. 2. 23 .lnnior ffl't'll0Sfl'2l. 1: Senior Hop f'Gllllllllft'4'. 4: Retief-tor Si:lt1'. 4: Opera-tt:l. -4. KATRINA LOUISE ANDERSON Swede General Course On with the dance: let joy be unconfinedg no sleep till morn, when Youth and Pleasure meet. May you always be as merry And as full of charm and grace: May your efforts be unfailing When in life you take your place. - - H1 -R 1' H41 - 'I' Gregg' Progress Pin. Ii: t'onnnerr-ial Vlnh. 3. 4: I resident ol , l'0llllll4'l'4'i5ll Ulnlu. 4: Mltetlet-lor Stuff. 4: Attenalnnee Slips: Sec-retnry of Senior Assembly: Vsher nt School l'Iny, 4: l'sl1or at Uoronntion. 4: Operettn. 4. MARY GERALDINE 'RACHEL BFELANGER Gerry Commercial Course Music is the universal language of man- kind. Typewriter, piano, or clarinet- Her touch on all is magic! VVhe11 such competition must be met, For others 'twill be tragic! Ilnnd. EL 4: Oreliestrn, 4: .lnoior Urellestrn. 3: Night- illllllw' Lyrie Vinh, 1: Senior G11-et'llll1. 1: t'onnner4-ini Uluh 3: 'l'yping: Uertifiente. 3: Typing: Pin. 2: Shorthnntl Pin. ii .I nnior Urder Artistie Typists Test. 4: Senior Order Artistim Typists Test. 4: Order Gregg Artists Shorthnnml Test. el Order Artistic Typists Junior Test Pin. 4. 20 I ia sldw nt of nnc ooin, , un4 I tonomies Vinh, 1. 2. 4: Biology Vinh, 2: Sm-ionee t'lnh. 1: English Vinh. 1: I D ROGER ALEC BELANGER Commercial Course Let me have music dying and I seek no more delight. Roger plays the trumpet: He's smart in classes too: He'll find success in what he tries: He's a winner through and through. Banal. 1. 2, 3. 4: Orchestra. 3, 4: Dance Urehestrn. 3. 4: Areturus SHUT, 2: Stamp Vinh, 2. 3: Seeretnry ot' Stnnip lluh, 2, 3: l'0Illlll0l'Ci3l Club, 3. 4: Vice President ol' Conn- nlereinl 1'luh. 4: Seienee Ulnh. 4: Bookkeeping.: t'ertilie:ite, 4: 'l'yping: l'4-rlitieute. 33 Sliortllnntl Pin, Il: Hperettn. 4. v DONALD LAVVRENCE BELYEA A-gricultural Course Earth is here so kind, that just tickle her with a hoe, and she laughs with a harvest. Hurrah for the farmer, Long may he live! Trnek, 1: Future Fnrnu-rs of Alnerieu. l. 2. 3. 43 Seiencc t'luh. 4: 'Freusurer ot' Future l Ill'llll'l'S. 2: Presiclent of Future Farnlers. 3: Viee Presiilenl of lloine Room. 4: Na- tional Honor Soeiety, 4: lreleprute to State Future FE'll'llll'l'S ol' AIll4'I'l4'2l 4'onvention, 2. fl. IRENE ETHEL BEVERIDGE Ireen General Course My friends were poor, but honest and true. For her sparkling eyes And dimpled smile 'We'll remember her for A long, long while. l-lnglish Vlulr. 2: lloine lfleonoinies Vlulr. 2: l'onnner- vinl Ululv, Il: Senior llop l'1llIllllllll'4', 4: 'l'l'l'ilNlll'l'l' ot' llonle lloonn. 4. JOHN ROBERT BEVERIDGE Agricultural Course Go it while you're young, for soon we will get old. Jack perhaps is bashful And maybe quiet too, But he is just the lucky lad To whom the girls are true. Future FIll'llll'l'S. l. 2. 3. 4: Secretary of Hoon: 'l'lll'l'l'. 2: Sophomore l-Inglish 1'luh. 2: Operettn. 4. Jack RERNA MAE BISHOP Buck College Course Be friendly and you will never want for friends. Dancing eyes, Sparkling smile, Rerna's happy All the while. Senior llun1l,3. 4: Senior Urellestrn. 3. 4: Seienee Ulnlu, -I: Assistant Lilernrv Editor ol' Art-turns. tl: Literary lfftlilor of Aretnrus. 4: Senior Editor of ll:-lleelor. 4: Vlneer lieucler. 4: Seeretnry ol' Senior Assenihly. 4: Assistant l'ropertv Manager of Senior Plny, 4: l'llIlll'llii1ll ol' l'rour:l1n 1'0lllllllifl'l' of .Iunior l'roln. 3: Areturns t'luh, 4: Olllee Work. 4: Musie Uourse. 1: 1'0I'0lIIlfl0ll lvSlll'l'. 4. 21 '1 A Q Q .N if . . 'LJ' zwwl 7.1 ,ff-,' AV' . Q,ry f H ,- . I x, a'0!A'F A f-,,., -1 fffg azgjgw -ci'.,A afw -,-..4 I T+L! U A A ' dl U, 2 QV Y lb? if X ,t I WJ' n 'I ff 1 ,LWVX ' Il I' f lj VVW DORIS IRENE BISHOP General Course Be silent and safe-silence never betrays you. A soft, low voice And charms so sweet A better sport We'1l never meet. Sophomore Idngrlisli Ululn tlonunoroiul Uluh. 3. PHILIP BLACKSTONE - Agricultural Course Optimism, energy-a winning combination. Phil has certain interests In a damsel light and fair. He loiters round Room 109 In hopes he'l1 find her there. Winter Sports. 2. 3. 43 Cross Country. 3. 43 'l'I'tll'k. -l: l ' Club. 3. 4: Band. 3. -t: .lunior Urolu-stra. 32 Future FRIIIIUFS. 1, 2. 3. -I: Arcturus Stuff. -lg Second Prize-. Junior Iflxliibitiong Senior Ihayg Scif-in-0 Uluh. -I: lla-ooratinq fvlilll' xnittvo for Senior Hoo, -I1 Ou ers-tm, -lg 'l'icko-t 'Pnkor nt 'Foul'- nann-nt. Literary Pin. 4: Class Will. 4: Cllfllflllilll I'rop:r:un t'on1mitt01-3 National Honor Souix-ty. 4. CONSTANCE CARM-EN BOUCHARD General Course She would have made Hercules have turn- ed spit. Pep and vim and vigor, Chic and full of grace, Fifi's personality Is written on her face. Sophomore English tlluh. 2: t'o1mncrt-ialK'lub.31 Trzufk, lg XYinter Sports, 1. 2. 3: Uliairinan of Prograni f'4llllllllHu'l' of II1 me Room. l. 21 Set-rotary of Ilonie Room, 4: 'Prous- urol' of lliillll' Room. 4: llonn- l':1'0ll0lll:4'S Ululx, 4: l'l'0Sttlt'llf ol' Ilonn- Illoonoiufos Club. 4: S1-4-rotary of Atlnlu-tio As,:ovi:i- tion, 4. ulpifiu IRENE DELINA BOUCIHARD Bush General Course Blushing is the color of virtue. Her ability to blush, Plus a 'gay smile, Makes us envious All the while. 'l'l:u-k. 1: Itlnglisli Ulnh. 2: t'onunorc'iul Pluls. fl: Lzliin Ulub, 4: t ' Ululr, 4: Mnnugror o1' llfislu-tlmll. 4. PRISCILLA MARIE BOUCHARD l'rissy General Course Wit is the salt of conversation, not the food. A ' Never walking, always dancing, That's the gay Priscilla! Never lonely, always- prancing, Ah, we know 'Priscillal G oo Ululr, l. 2: t'oinnwr1-izil t'luh. 12.42 llonn- llloononi- ws Flulm: Sopholnoro I-lnglish Flulv. 2: lliologrv Huh, 2. llaslcotlrull. lg Lyric Vlub. I: Art-turns St:ll'l'. 23 Junior Exhibition Vshor, 3: School I'l:1y Vslu-r. -1: Upon-1-ilu. 4, 22 ROLAND FRANK BOUCHARD General Course Best control is self-control. We always may be sure that he So likable and frank will be. HARRY JAMES BRADFORD General Course How index-learning turns no student pale, Yet he holds the cell of science by the tail. What will Mr. Miller do Now that Harry is all through? For in the laib. and out of doors Harry has done many chores. Ilnskf-llmll, 1: Prosidc-lit of Biology Uluh. 2: EIIHWSYI 1'lnh. 2: Senior Play. 4: 'IR-nnis. 3. 4: Vim- l'r1-sidvnt of Ili-Y SI'll'llI'l' Ulnlr. 43 llnskvtlmll 'l'onrnnm1-ni. 3. 4. ULANCHE BRISSETTE General Course Tho purest treasure mortal times afford, is a spotless reputation. Blanche is a small pronounced brunette Her character we won't forget. UHELINE DELCIA BURBY Del Commercial Course 'tl am ever vat your service. A pal well worth knowing, So friendly and true, Just ready and willing To bf- helpful to you. l'lfllllllUl'1'iIll Flnh. 3, 43 Gregg: Writing: Aw:1r1l. Sig Typist of Asst-inlrly l'l'0L5'l'2llllS. 4: l'al'4-tl-rin Work. 2, Il: Xlrumsl-rlpt I'I4litor ni' Re-tls-Mor, 4: Sixty-Word 'l'r:111s4-rilntimu 'l'1-st. 4: Ulu-rr-tt:l Ulmrns. 41 Slltlflllillltl l'1'ogl'1-ss I'in. Zi: 094-1-1-Ilan. 4. DORA ETHEL BURBY General Course Life every man holds dear: but the dear man holds honor far more dear than life. A sense of humor Plus a. grin, Dorafs surely Round to win. llonn- I':l'1lllUllll1'N Club Vinh . .i. , 2: Ulm- Vlnlr, 2: f'4lllllllUI'l'lIli 23 fflo, X M. -: . -s - 1 ZF' PV-1 ESTHER ELNORA BUlRGESS General Course Zealous, yet modest. Esther has that calm and poise That favors her with all the boys. Basketball. 1. 2. 3, 43 Tennis. lg Track, lg Uonimerr-ial Uluh, 3: Operettn, 4. G. MILTON CARTER Mickey General Course Everyone is the son of his own works. Mickey plays the tympanig Mickey plays the saxg Mickey has so much to do That Mickey can't relax. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. 43 Band. l, 2. 3, 4: Viee President of Orvln-stra, 41 Oreliestrn Pin. 3: Librarian of Orchestra, 2. 3: C Club. 4: Xvinter Carnival. 43 State Uliainpionsliip Winter Carnival Tezlni. 43 Founty l'llRlIlllll0llSllilI Winter Carnival Temn, 4: Truck. 41 Assistant Picture lqlliflll' of Reflector, 4: Junior Exhibition Tliiral Prize, 3: President ol' Home Room, 2: Business Manager of School Play. 4: Montgomery Speaking llontest-Colby, 43 Operetta. 41 Vhair- inan of Decorating Coniinittee .I unior Proln, 3: l'hairni:1n of lleeornting: Committee Senior llop, 41 Uperettn. 4, NIVARD CHALOULT General Course xl-Iis own character is the arbiter of every- one's fortune. He laughs at woe, He scorns lament: His every moment Is rightly spent. JUDSON ERNEST CHAPMAN Jud Agricultural Course Blessed be agriculture, if one doesn't have too much of it. Hurrah for the farmer! Long may be reigng A life full of pleasure May this one attain. Future l 2ll'IIll'I'S, l. 2. 55. 4: llznrnioniea l!:in4l, 1: Presi- dent of llalrnioniea Hand. lg President of Home llooni. 1, 2: S4-ienee Vinh, 45 lliologry l'luh, 2: Uperettn. 4, COLBY CHESLEY CLARK, JR. General Course Silence is more eloquent than words. Freckled face And reddish hair A merry whistle Fills the air 1 24 MADELINE AURISSA CLARK General Course Plain without pomp, and rich without show. She has a disposition That none of us surpass: Her golden hair and quiet charms Are treasured by her class. f'lIIlllllf'I'i'iZll Ulub. 3: Ilolm- I'I1'llll0lllll'S Vlulr. 2: Typing: Us-rtilivslte, 3. YVANETA EVELYN CLARK Neta Commercial Course It is in general more profitable to reckon up our defects than to boast of our attainmentsf' Waneta is a quiet lass, Out for fun and fame, And in this cold commercial world, She's sure to win the game. f'lJlllllll'I'l'i1l1filllll, 45 Slmrthand I'rngr1'ss Pin. 33 Tj'lIlll5.I' U1-rtiiicatv. 3: Sixty-XVor1I Trains:-ription l'vrtific:lt4'. 41 lulgrllty-Woril 'l'l'ElllSK'I'illfilIll U1-rtifix-atc. 4: Ono Ilumlrvsl- XVol'1l 'l'l'2lllSl'l'iI?fi1lll l'ol'til'i1-iltv, 4: Order Artistic Typistsq Typing Us-rtilicate. 4. N ALENE ANITA COCHRAN Lene General Course Dame 'Nature gave her comeliness and health. Alene has a ready smile That's bright and cheerful all the while: Keeps her work up to the T, A credit to the school she'll be. 4lI'l'l!1'Sfl'2l. 1. 2. 3. 4: Junior Urq-he-strzl. l. 21 Tliolugy Vinh. 2: 'l'l'v:lsllr1-1' of Soplmnmro lilnglish Ululr. 2: llmm- l l'l7ll0llll1'4 Ululr l ' Yu t n . . , , -, . -'rv ary I' llonu- Room. 1, 2. 3: 'l'l'l'2lSIll'1'I' ol' llonu- Ronin. 1, 2: Dpi-reltn, fl. MARK ALEXANDER COCHRAN Agricultural Course When tillage begins, others arts follow. The farmers, therefore, are the founders of human civilization. A woman is the cause of all: She makes a man her slave. She caused the Trojan war, and now She's forced poor Mark to shave. Vim'-11 I'l'l'Sidl'.llf of Ilomr- Ronin. 2: Sl'l1'lll'l' f'luIr. 4: llllllllflllg' ftllllllllffixt' fur linrn llnm-e. 3: l llllll'1' F2lI'lll0l'S. 1, 2. 3. 4. RALPH CORBIN Pete General Course Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful. Pete is dark, Pete is tall, Pete as a skater Can quite top them all. 'IR-nnis. 2, 3: llnskethnll, 3: Winter Sports. l. 2. 2. 4: llnsolmll. CI. 4: English Vinh, 2. 25 'I 11-VV' palm X 'JM IDJU .fr Y M VVKIQJL X., rv JL Va, I fr' WW' T Vf , All J I jr Vwf 4 I V' if U . I f by ga. 71, f ik 11 Cl W k. pw. at si , ' .a 1 ' rf i MARGARET COREY Maggie General Course The only way to have a friend is to be one. Margaret is full of fun Forever and always on the run. Play while you work-work while you play. Which is it, Maggie, that makes you so gay? Basketball, I. 2. 3. 4: lnterelass Basketball. KI. 2. 3. 4: Varsity. 3. 4: Captain Girls' Basketball. 4: C Club. 3, At: Tennis, 4: Track, l. 2: Soplloinore linglisln Club. 25 Are- tu1'us. 2. Zi. SADIE LaBABE COREY General Course Allah took a rose, a lily, a dove, a serpent, a little honey, a Dead Sea apple, and a handful of clay. When he looked at the amalgam-it was a woman. She is a beauty there is do doubt, If you don't believe this, just look about: She's personality at its best, In all activities at C. H. S. Traek, 1: Secretary of Home Room. 1: President ot' Home Room, 2. 3: Treasurer of Home Room. 4: liasketlmll. 1. 2, 3. 4: lnterclass Basketball. l. 2. 3. 4: Sophomore En:- lish Club. 2: Comlnereial Club. Zi: Viee President of Athletie Association. 4: Arcturus Staff. 2. 3. 4: HiaY Seienee Club, 4: Home ldeonomies Clnb.4: I'sber for Gradnation.3g Tennis, 4: C Club. 4. ANITA HELEN COTE ' Sunshine Blondie' Commercial 'Course Though I am always in haste, I am never in a hurry. , She is witty, gay and clever, Yet she scorns not high endeavor. Secretary of Home Room. 1. 2: Debating: Club. 2: Ile- batingr Team, 2: Enzlisli Club. 2: Areturus Club. 2: Biology Club. 2: Reporter of Itetleetor Stuff, 2: Junior ltlxhibition. 3: I'sl1er at Music Festival. 2- f'0IlllllCl'C'itll Club. 3. 4: Assist- ant Ilusiness lilanugzer of Ret1eetor Staff. 3: Shorthand l'in. 3: Typewriting Certitieate, 3: Chairman ot' l'rog:ran1 Committee, 3: Class Treasurer. 3: Typist of Art-turns Staff. 4: Manuscript Editor of Retieetor Staff. 4: Ottiee XVork. 4: Athletie Cnnneil. 4: National Honor S'-eietv, 4: Class Secretary and Treasurer, 41 Bookkeeping: Certitieate. 4: Operetta. 4: Order Artistie Typists. Junior and Senior. 4: Competent Typist Certificate. 3. 4: Sixty-XVord Certilieflte. 4: Iiligrhty-Word Certificate. 4: One Hundred-XVord Certiiieate, 4: One Hundred-XVord Pin. 4. ANNALDA BLANCI-IE COTE Al Aida Commercial Course ln character, in manners, in style, in all things, the supreme Excellence is simplicity. Her nimble fingers hit the keyes, Without a thought or care: A simple soul, divinely sweet, And most divinely fair. Sonliomore English Club. 2: llio'ouy Club. 2: Presia dent of Biology Club. 2' President of Home Room. Z Ann turns Reporter. 2: Retief-tor Stflt't'. 21 Filinu Clerk for Aretnrus. 2: f'0lIlHl0I'Cifll Club. 2. 4: Junior Exhihifion, Il: Class Editor of Reflector 3. 4: National Honor Soeietv. 41 Atliietie Association. 4: liookkee'-ing Certitiente. 4: Order Artistic Typists. 4: Order Gregg: Artists. 4. HILDEGARDE MARIE COWETT Hiddie Commercial Course How beautiful is youth! How lbright it gleams With its illusions, aspirations, dreams! Petite and dark And quiet too, She'll shine in all She tries to do. f'0lllllN'I'0i31 Club. 3. 4: Home Economies Club. 2: tlrder Gregg: Artists Certitieate. 4: Shorthand Progress Pin. fi: Certificate of Achievement in Ilooklceeping. 4. 26 VVILfLIA'VI ALBERT CRANDALL Billy Agricultural Course Never forget that cultivation of the soil is the most important labor of man. Billy is an oratol' And plays the cornet Billy has a way with him That we will not forget. nllllli, 1, 2, 3: Orclwstrn. 1. 2. 3: llmnv Room Presl- nt. l. 2, 3: Senior Ulslss Vim- I'r1-side-nt. 4: Junior lflxhi- mn SIN'2lkt'l'. 32 Local Future Flll'IIll'I'S ot' .Xllll'I'il':l Prosi- lt, 4: State I1'utnrc Farmers of Alll0I'it':l l'rm-sid.-11t, 4: lv l llflll'0 F2ll'lll0I'S of :xlll0I'il'2l Sli1'2lkillj.I' t'ont4-st. 32 l ntu Fm mrs ro 'l 4 A of A1111-rica Speaking Fonts-st. Spriugtioltl. . . , i Nilfllilllll lluturo 14811-1114-rs of Alllt'l'.l':l IM-4-:::ut1-. li: Soph- orv Iflnglish Club. 2: State Futura- Farlm-1's ot' Allll'l'il'Il I n1n1rlD1g.lu i lN1t1 N ' ' I : 'A 'fillill Ilonm' .'ovi1'ty. 4. G FRALD FRANCIS CUMMINGS Algricultural Course Where there's 'a will, there's a way. Who's that tall and handsome man, With the 'big megaph-one in his hand, Let's spell it the long way for Caribou, For the red and white, and Gerald too. lialslu-tlnzill, 1. 2: 'l'ennis. 1. 2: Future Fnrnu-rs Asso+ l intron, l. L. 3, 4: Fllfilft' Farmurs linskotlmall. l, 2, 3, 4: lutur I' lin rv 4lll'lllt'I'S slu-tlmll County t'l1:mg:1-s. 1. 2' Hur- nwnu-:1 linnd. l: SHIDIIOIIIUIW' ldnglisll Club. 2: Sl'il'll0'P- Vlulb, 4 l'ilt'l'l' I1--Ida-r 4' A X l 'Z 4 lm' V1 ' . . , , .l .. .-, ., : . nor :rslty liaskot- Pl' RCY HOWARD lCY'R General Course Truth like a torch, the more 'tis shook, it shines. ' If an answer You can't find, Just ask Percy, He won't mind. wi - ' - nom. l: Sllllillllllllflx I-English Uillil. I I s tie nt ot Ilonn R ' llloloygy Uilllr. 2: Svit-in-0 Vluh. 4. 'VIARGARET E. DOYLE Marg College Course ' A live wire never get's stepped on To elude her just you try If on you she sets her eye: For in her life there's just one aim: In the scandal sheet to get your name. Fra-alinmn llnskotlmll. l: f'il2liY'lllflll ot' l'l'4lfl'iIlll Com- tw- ot' lltnu- Room. 1, 2. Cl: S1-vr1't:ll'y of Ilonu- lltltllll. 21 zonal llonor Sm-wty, 4: Assistant News Editor ot' Aw- Ill s. Zi: News Editor ol' Arcturus, 4: Assm-into lfl-litor ol R1 Il1tlor 2 WI ' ' - A- . . 3 . ' tool Info Editor 0f I!1'fi1'l'iIll', -if Soph- 4r4- llnglislt Club. 2: f'il2lil'lliflIl of Progzrznn lvtblllllliiiltlt of nor Asst-mlily. 4: Soil-two Ululr. 4: Nigrlltingrnlv Lyris- l Ar t fillib 4 lux lxlnl ltl 1 I 1 . : 0 Ill'llS ' . 1 . lior fl: 'r' 'o1. 3: S-nior IX 4: SIN'1liilil' :xt I'IliYl'l'Siij' oi' Mniuv. 4: I'I'U1iilt'1'j' :mil 1 ts. 4: Opvrottn. 4. BAY General Course My tongue within my lips I rein For who talks much must talk in vain. Quiet, dignified, and oh, so shy: Silent with the tongue, but sharp with the eye. Our Alma Mater takes great pleasure To count him in its store of treasure. EIlil'I'l'li from Si01'kil0lllI High Svilonl in .lnnior Yvnr. 27 AVIS CATHERINE EDSTRAND Genenal Course 'Anything for a quiet life. Avis is la slender girl With eyes and hair of brown: If anyone should look at her She'd smile and then look down. Iliologxy Ululw, 2: Latin Club, 4, AVIOQ AROLD FIJETCHER, JR. Junior Fletch College Course 'Flirtation-attention without intention. Hark! the numbers soft and clear, Gently steal upon the ear: Now louder, and yet louder rise And fill with spreading sounds the skies. Yntioiml llnnor Society. 3. 4: I'r1-s'tI4-nt ui' National mor S 1-'t-ty. 4: Filing: Cork. Arcturus Staff. 2: Assist- usiness Manzigvr ol' Art'tu1'us. 3: Ilusint-ss M:ln:1p:1-r ul ir:-turns. 4: As4ist:l11tIlusii1c'ss BI2IlHl1I1.'I' of Rt-l1ectox'. - 1' 's. I. 2. II. 4: Vim- I'rt-sul:-int of I4lIllIl'A' I uturt larnu r r ters. -1: I . IV, A. Ituslu-tlmll. 3. 4: l'Imirni:1n F. F. A. lu f'1lllIllIIll1'l'. 3. 4: I-land. l. 2. 3. 4: Vim- l'l'm-sidvnt ol' 9 ' I 1 4 ll Ins ' 1dI'in'r'vn ' ' 0 ml 2, ..: 1l'1'4I1'0Ilf of Iinn l. 4: Inn u . . . - .- tru I 'i 4' ql1 'l'll'V til -In-'tl'-1 I' Vic- I' -file-nt of n'I13 0 Fl F 1. . l T181 lllthlzllilmg. Ilwsitloilt of Ilonw ltuoin. 1 : Vim- l'i'1-sith-nt Hum- Rorin. 2: Ill-corntiun l'mmuitt1-v for Junior I'n-mn. ' fu 'N o S ni llop 4 4I l l'llX 4 'IOI'5lI.IIlIlfl2'1-'I' f Se 'or . : S-mo : mum- Ululm. 4: Om-rctta, 4. I DOROTHY LAVINA FORBES Dot Commercial Course A beautiful maiden moved down in the dance With the magic of motion and sunshine of glance But ah, she dances such a way! No sun upon an Easter day Is half so fine a sight. Miss Efficiency herself, An office girl superb, As light of foot as any elf, Her boss she'll ne'er disturb. Gl'l 'g' 'l'vpvwriting: UL-I'tilic:1t4-, Il: Gregg 'l'yp1-writing: - . M ntl. II: 1'I1:iirmztn Pl'4lj1'l'1lIll Ulllllllllllllt' nf Ilunu- limvni, 251 it-ilvollwilt l'sl10r. 3: S4-lnool I'l:ly Fshvr. 4: Vilftlllilflilll 1 tllllll I s it r 4' Kc-tim-4-toi ' Staff. 4: Al'l'flll'llS St:1i1'. 4: Rlrumgor nl luis X mr noi s nal :Fil 'ii I S 't.'. 4: Sixty-word 'I'mnscription Aw: ' . 'Wh ve 'ml 'l'r nst-ri ation Award. 4: Utlim- Work. 4: 4 I 1,. 1, ut I1 1 1 Ululr. 4: Hire-11-itat Ulmrus, 4: Junior Exlliluition Vslwr, 4. ELI.-luRT VAUGHN FOVVLER Agricultural Course All his faults are such that one loves hirn still the better for them. A horse, a plow, Chickens and a cow, Another .Future Farmer boy. We hope his life he will enjoy. FlllllI'1' F3lI'llll'l'S .xSSUL'illli4lII. I. 2, fi. 41 Sviollvr- Club, 4. FLIZAHETH JOAN FOWILER Betty Commercial Course It is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood. In the future Sho shall ibe, Someone's stenog We'lI all agree. llllllllt I'It'llll4llllll'H Ululr. 2: 'l'ylwwl'itir1g l'l'I'llflt'2lt1', fl: tnllmud l'1'up:ross I'in. ZS: l'olunn'rvi:1l 1'.ul1, 4: I:1lUlili1'4'lb- in tlllllltlll tml mi 4 I1 It Nltrl lrlu union 2 '2 SVS. I Vgiy- 'vt : st- l lulitit-:lin-. 4.: llI'4l1'I' Gr:-9:2 Artists Slmrtlnnul l'c-x'liti:-:lit-. l: lx lllllgf f'l'l'flfIK'Illf'. 3. 28 ROSE MARIE FREME Rosie General Course Live, love, and laugh. Rosie is a lively gal, She's a Nelson Eddy fan. Her hopes are high to meet this guy, And catch him if she can! Vniversity of Maine Speaker. 4: Junior Exhibition Third Prize Winner. 3: Arcturus Filing Clerk. l: Arc- turus Reporter. 2: Arcturus EXCIIIIIILEP Editor. 3. 4: Arcturus Club. 4: Reflector Reporter, 2: Relief-tor lilxclmnge Editor. 4: Chairman of Home Room. 1. 2. 3. 4: Secretarv of Home Room. 1: Glee Clulr. 3: Chairman of tllee Club. Ii: Music Course. 2-: Sophomore I-lup:lish Club. 2: Commercial Club. R: Tennis, 1. 4: Chairman of Decoration Committee for Senior lion. 4: Refreshment Committee for Junior Prom. 3: Usher at Graduation. 3: Vsher at Senior I'lay.4: Vslier at Coronation,-43 Science Club, 43 Uperetta, 4. CLAYTON EVERETT -GAGNON Clate General Course All great men are to some degree inspired. A successor to Einstein Clayton will be Because of his interest in chemistry. President of Science Club. 4: Stage Manager of Senior Play. 4: Stage Manager of Senior Pageant. 3: Biology Cluh. 2: 'Picket Committee for Junior Prom, 3: Decorating Com- mittee l'or Senior llop, 4. RERNECE NANCY GAHAGAN Commercial Course Striving develops capacity. Friendliness and manners Possess this girl so gay, Whenever there-'s a laugh in view Bernice will lead the way. Shorthand Award l'in. Il: Bookkeeping Certificate and Seals. 41 Commercial Clulr, 3: Reflector Staff. 4: Operctta. 4. EVA IKENE GAHAGAN General Course All work, even cotton spinning, is noble: work is alone noble. She's a small and busy person, 'Curly-headed, nice and sweet, With a store of cooking knowledge That we never could repeat. Glee Club, 1: Sophomore English Club, 2: Home Eco- nomics Clulv. I. 2. 3. VAUGHAN SAMUEL GALLAGI-LER Agricultural Course I will find a way or make one. Vaughan plans to be a farmer now, To raise potatoes and milk a cow, ln history he shines: he knows every date. But who is the one that keeps him out late? l'rt-sident of Home Room. I. 4: Vice President ot' llomc Room. l. 2: Presitlcnt of Soohomorc English C'uli. 2: Presi- dent of National Honor Socletv. 4: Vice President ol' Class. 1: Reno:-ter of lvl. F, A. Chapter. 4: Secretarv of F. F. A. Chaoter. R: Filing: Clerk of Arcturus, 2: Assistant llusi- ness Manager of Arcturus, 2: Circulation Manager ol' Arcturus 4: Assistant Picture Editor of Reflector, R: Assistant Business Manager of Refiector. 4: Manager of lt' l . A. llasketlxall. 3: Track. 2. 3. 4: Cross-Country. 3. 4: l-'oture Farmers Association. l. 2. 3. 4: Decoration Com- mittee for Junior Prom. 3: Ticket Committee for Junior l-Txhiliition. 3: Decoration Committee for Senior Hon. 4: Proprram Committee for Senior Hoo. 4: Decoration Commit- tee for Old-l+'ashioncd Dance. 3: Ticket Taker for Gradua- tion Il: Ticket Taker for Senior Play. 4: Science Club. 4. 29 - v FRANCES ELVIRA GINN F'I'f1I1I1if? va 451225. . General Course An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sor- ' ,- ' X 'X row. Frances is a. whirlwind Darting to and fro, Wherever there is fun 4 She certainly will go. l ' Vinh, 41 Arcturus Staff. 3. 4: 1'onnnvr4-inl Vin . Il. 4: Suit-in-0 Huh, 4: Sopliolnorm- l':lljl'llSll thulv. 2: l5n.:lu-r- . -, . . ' '1Sk1'flb511. 4: lntw-rt-in is Ilaiskgllu l. . ella-Mor Staff. 4: 'l'rm-k, l: Tennis. 42. llltlltlgfj' lb. 2: Gregg Shorthand Award. 4: Typing: U0l'1Zfll'Il44'. 4: 'l'ransu'iptio11 Award. 4: lvNlll'!' for S1-nior Play. 4. Isl! -1' lor .lnnior lflvliibition. 4: Vslxer for Gruqllmtun 2:3 Xm- l'r1-siclent of Home Room. 2: Sm-orotnry ot' lloino Room. 3. ELIZABETH JEAN GOODWIN Goodone College Course One thing is forever good: that one thing is success. This is how to tell you all Of a girl that's not so very tall Curls cut sh-ort and smile cut long, She shines like a sunbeam amongst the throng. Orc-lic-stra. 3, 4: Assof-into Editor of Arr'tnrns. Cl: Uopy Editor 4lf'LAI'0flll'llS. 42 Assoviatv Editor of lh-l'loq-tor : fl?-lqlllflbl' of Relief-tor. 4: Litt-rary l'in. 3: Sm-rotary of Ilonn- Room. 4: Vhairnian of Progrmn Foniniittov of llonio 1cU0'lll.1: Sophomore Engrlislx flllll. 21 l'l1airm:1n of Pl'lI2'l'Illll ' ' 1'Hlllllllff0l' of Sonlioinore Vlnh. 2: Prosidont of Flass. 32 Nigrlltiiigalm- Lyric Ulnlr. 23 llonor Sock-ty, 3. 4: S1-it-114-1-l 1llv. 4: Arcturus Staff, 4: Waralrolw Mistress of Senior Play. . 4: lim-orating: Uonnnittve for Senior llop. 4: Som-rn-tary ol' ' National Honor Sovivty. 4: 'l'llir4l llonor. 4: 0r4'l14'str:l Pin. 43 Uporotta. 4. PHILIP JOHN GRIFFETH Phil'i Agricultural Course iTis an affair of luck. Pluck and luck are an unbeatable pair: Since Philip has both, his skies should be fair. l4'utnro Farms-rs. l. 2. 3. 4: llovoraitingr 1'onnn'tlm-o for llnrn llzlllvo. 3: lbooltkot-ping 1'1'I'fl1lf'fltl' and Souls. 4. EDVVARD OSGOOD GRIFFIN Eddie General Course The best way to keep good acts in memory is to refresh them with new. A taller lad You don't often see: Eddiws six foot two- Or is it three? f1l'lllllll4lI'l' lingrlfsh Ulllll. 2: Vfvo I'1'S'lll'llI ol' llonw lion Ill. 2: 'l'r:u-lc. 2. Il: Tifflu-l 1'4lllllllifl4'0 ol' 'union l 'ovn 52: 'I l-lu-l 'l':1l:4-r fit f'r:nlnation. 24: l':ll'1'fl'l1'lilll nt Sm-nioi' l'l2lj'. 4: S1-ionve Ufnh. 4. - AVERILI. ALYNE HALE Commercial Course Hwhatex er is worth doing at all is worth do- ing well. Her nimble fingers fly with ease, Across the set of typing keys. vaio. 4: Urnlvr Gregg: Artists Sllortlmnnl Un-rti'iif1:it1-. 41 Hrflox 1 Ilia-grtr Artists l'in, 4. 30 . Sllorthanll Pin. 3: Bookkeeping:l'PrIiii1':1tA-nlnl Souls. 4. Typing: Uortitivaite-, 3: 11lPllllllt'l'l'l1ll Ulnll. 4: R1-lim-lor Slnfll 4' Opt-rvtta Uliorns, 4: Sixtv-lVor4l 'l'r:lnsm'lption V1-rlili' , s 4 W N - f EUGENE ALLEN HALE Gene General 'Course Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat-and therefore let's be merry. We grant that since he ibursts with wit He isn't shy in using it. Hand, 1. 3. 4: linskothall. 1: .lnnior Orc-In-stra. l. 2: 'l'r:u'k. 2. 4: Winter Sports. 2. 3: Senior Urvln-stra. 3, 4: 1'olnnlor1'ialI'lnh.3: Senior Hop 1'onnnittcs'. 4: Sciclwo Vinh. 4: .I nnior Proin 1'0lllIlliiil'l'. 3: Class Marsliul. 3. 4: Foot- hnll, 2: Band lflinhlein: lland Ucrtifivatog 1 ' Vinh. 42 opt-rt-rm Uhorns. 4. JENNIE CLAUDINE HAIJEY Claude General Course The Temple of our Purest Thought ise-Si- , lence. JM She's tall: she's quiet: she's full of fun, wp, A friend to each and every one, I Always willing to do her best: You do your share, she'll do the rest. Vsln-r i'orGr:11Iu:1tion and lmm-alanrontv. 3: llm-ad Fslwr or N1-niorI'lz1y. 4: Hi-all l'sln-r for Uoronntlon. 4: G14-1-l'luh. 3: Uflim- Work, 4: Vim- President of Home Rooin. 1: Secre- tary of Class. 3: nliskc-thall. 1: Uliairnnln ot' I'I'01II'3lll l'oin- llliff.l'l llf Horns- Room, 3: Sl'il'Ilf'l' l'lnh: Ilcnll l'slN'r nt .lnnzor Exhibition. 4: 01-4-rottn Uhorns, 4. CLAYTON HENRY HAMILTON General Course Be sure you're right, then fgo ahead. Cla4yton's amiability Makes him a friend to all, we see. Iiuskn-thall. l: Imam-hnll, 2: Soplionnoro I-English l l1lh. linnll. 1. 2. Il, 4. HARRIET HATHAWAY General Course may live without poetry, music and art: We may live without conscience and live without heart: We may live without friends: we may live without books, But civilized man cannot live without cooks. Harriet has ambitions This, I'm free to say, For where there is a will Harriet hath-a-way. We Sillllllilllflrft I-Ingrlisli I'lnh, 2: Ilomo l'1l'0lI1IllllI'S Flnh. 1. 1. 2. 4, OMAR PAUL HENDERSON Mose Bus General Course Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Hail to a basketball star, Who's sure to run up the score Hail to the baseball. catcher Who lets the ball fly no more. llnskvthnll. l. 2. 3. 4: Halsclmll. l. 2. 2. 4: Fross- Vonntry. 1. 2, 4: l'ri-sidcntvof CV Vinh. 4: Vim- l'rosi1l1-nt of llonn- Room. 2: Pnptnln of ltnskcthnll 'l'1-mn. 3: 1 ' 1'lnh. 2.3.41 Ulnh l'in. 3. 31 ' N s? is 3 kfwiiflk Eff ' 5. it Q x , A N , ,: ,. . ,W .... I., .... :,,.,... A ug 353 K 5 s ' b L is 4 N Q X r Q N e Qt 1 Q .J .Fisk ff H-,yr r vm ,, VVILSON OWEN HITCHCOCK General Course There's a good time coming, boys! A good time's coming. A regular boy In sports and all, His loss to the team Will spell downfall. Football. 1, 2: Varsity Squad Basketball. 1. 2. fi 4: Intereiass Basketball. 1. 2. 3. 4: l ' Club. 2, 3, 4: lf P11111 Pin. 3: Sophomore English Vinh. 2: Rnsehall. 1. 2, 3: Unp- tnin of Basketball Team, 4: Basketball Tournament, 4. AMBER MATHILDA HOLMQUIST Commercial Course A smile is worth a million dollars, and does- n't cost a cent. She smiled at me, Ah! What a smile: I could gaze at her For a long, lonig while. MARGARET ELIZABETH JOHNSON College Course But she whose inborn worth her acts com- mend. of gentle soul, to human raice a friend. Music is her greatest joy, Si1e's always full of fun, And when she speaks, you listen well For Liz knows how it's done. Snlntntorv. 4: Senior Play. 4: First Prize, Junior Ex- hibition. 3: Mnsie f-'IYllll'llifff'0. Junior l'ro1n. 31 National llonor Sou-iety. 3. 4: Senior Orc-liestrn. l. 2. 3. 4: Prosiflent oi' llolne Room. 1. R. 4: Seienee Vinh. 4: Set-retnrv of Home Rooin. 1. 2: Rc-i1eetor. 2, 3. 4: Arcturus, 4: Junior Uv-eliestra. 1. 2. fi: Iilusie Uonimittee for Senior Hop, 4: Nigrhtingale Lyric Clnh. 1: Sonhoinore English i uh. 2: Sec-retarv of National Honor Soeiety. 4: Assistant Editor oi' lf4'f'04'lliI'. 3: Po-Eilitor of Ret1ector. 4: Vive President of Flnss. 2: Ser-retnrv of Orchestra. 3: Sophomore Ulnss Filitor of Retief-tor. 2: Seeretarv of Sonhomore linflisli 1 uh. 2: Senior Snenking Contest 4Soe:1ri. 4: Vive President of National Honor Society. 41 Aroostook County Speakiligr Vontest. 4: Operettu. 4. JAMES NORMAN JOHNSON Norm General Course Strange to the world, he wore a bashful look The fields his study, nature his book. An honol member of our class Whose ideal character we ican't surpass, National Honor Society. 4: Business Manager of Rc-llc-1-tor. 4: Mmingor of Track. 4: Science l'lu'i. 4: Poimnereinl 1 uli. ll. 4: Advertising: Manager of Senior Play. 41 Vice President oi' Ilonn- Room. 4: Assistant ltusin--ss Man-igrer of Are- illl'llS. 32 ASMSHIIII Blillmivl' of 'l'r:10k 31 'lweket I'0111miltvo for Junior Prom. 3: Vice President of Home Room. tl: Chair- mnn of Home Room, 3: Sophomore Eugfisli Uluh, 2: Musket- lmll. 2: Tennis. 2: f'hairin:in of Progrmn Connnittee of Junior Assembly. 1: l'hnirin:in of Progrsmi Vonnnittee of lloine Room, 1. LEATHAA ELIZABETH KELLEY Commercial Course Our thoughts and our conduct are our own. Leatha slaves o'er her work - ' From morning until night, And everything that she does Is certainly done right. lliology Club. 2: f'1llllllll'I'C'l5lI Clnh. 2. 4: lit-ileotor' Staff, 4. 32 MAXINE ELOUISE KELLEY Mac' General Course 'tOne inch of joy surmounts of grief a span, Because to laugh is proper to the man. Maxine's giggles are all the rage. S-he'd get first place on any stage. Major Bowes is still 'on the air, Maxine might get an audition there. l'hair1nan of Program Uominiltr-e, 2: Biology Ulub. 2 l':ll2'llNll1'.llh 2' Connie -' lK'l I ' ' . , 1 rua u r. 3. 'lypxng tort hmm- -1: Grznllmtioll Vshor, 3: Reflector StaiT, 4: Opt-i'vtt:1. 4. JOHN EDWARD KNOWLTON Eddie Runt Commercial Course Be wise today: 'tis madness to defer. We always used to think That Eddie bashful was, But we now know the truth, That fooling us he was. f'0lllllN'l'f'lIll Cluh. 3: 'l'r:l1'k . A , . V4-1'!iti1':lIt-. 4: Junior Order Artistic- Tyoists. 4: Sixtv-Word 'l'l'IlllNl'l'lIDfi0ll 1't'l'lHll'llfli, 4: liliglnty-Word 'l'r:1nscription Vu-i'titicsltm', 4. .4' Orelor Xrtistic Tvpl-sts LEONARD CLIFFORD LARSON Swede General Course The kindness which is bestowed on the good is never lost. The Swedes have a fine reputation For reliability, we've heard, And Leonard's a representation, Or we in judgment have erred. Future Farim-rs. 2. 2. 4. ROLAND ALBERT LARSON Agricultural Course You can never plan the future by the past. A blushing blond Swede Who's just full of pep. When he's after the girls Does he make them step! Fulnro lfnrmors. 1. 2. 3, 4. PRISCILLA REGINA LEVASSEUR Pris General Course The music in my heart I bore Long after it was heard no more. Whose voice is like a nightingale? Whose singing partner is Edison Hale, This sweet and comely little lass Is the songbird of the Senior Class. Ur:-In-strn, 2: lilnglisli Vluh. 2: Biology Club. 2: Glen Vinh, 3: llomo Er-ononiil-s Pluh. 4: Tennis. 1. 2. 3, 4: f'Arv- llll'llN. l. 21 I'sl1vr at Graduation. fl: Promptor for Senior Play. 4: llroprram flonnnittoe for Senior Hop, 4: I'ro,1:ress l'in. 35 'l'yping: Uortificnto, 3: Treasurer of t'oninn-rcinl t'lulr. 4: Uporottn. 4. 33 s K if RICHARD CLARENCE IJEVASSEUR Dick Commercial Course I am bound to furnish my antagonists with arguments. but not with comprehension. He should have come from the Tyrol With a feather in his hat, For when he yodels loud and clear We all stand round so we can hear And Richard does love that. Certificate in Ilookkoepimt. 4: Cm-rtitic-atc in Typewrit- ingr. 3: Coninicrcial Ululx. 3, 4: Vivo Pri-side-nt of Senior Assembly, 4: Opcrettfl. 4. CECIL AUBREY LISTER General Course What should a man do but be merry? How about a date,? Means Si is still around: He never will be late, If thcre's a girl to be found! Foothnll. 1. 2: Basketbzlll. 2. 3. 4: Ilasf-lrall, 1. 2, 3, 4: Vross Uountry, 4: Band, 1: Harnioniva Band. 1. 2: Vivo Prosident of Home Room. 2: President of Home Room, 3: l ' Fluh. 2. 3. 4: Sophomore Engrlish Ululn. 2: 1'ommittoo of Junior Prom. 33 F Ululb Pin. 1. v EVANS CHARLES LISTER Agricultural Course Within that awful volume lies The mystery of mysteries. Of all the joys that he could list History's the one he could not resist. KENNETH VERNON LLOYD Ken Agricultural Course They are able because they are able. Kenneth's motto Is Never Shirk Whenever you see him He's hard at work. 'l'rm'k. 2. 3. 4: Cross-Folintry. 4: Winter Sports. 4: 1'UllIlll I'4'i2lI Vlula. 3: Sophomoro Engrlisli Club, 2: liaskot- Inlll. 2: Future FIlY'llH'l'S Haisketlmll. 2. 4: Fllllll'0 Farlnf-rs of Aim-rivn, l. 2, 3: Svionco Vluh, 4: 1 ' Vluh, 3. 4: l ' Uluh Pin. 4. IUDVIA GWENDOLYN LOVELYA Ebbie General Course A lovely lady tgarmented in light. We all love Edvia's quiet ways We cherish every smile: We know whatever she does or says Is sure to be worthwhile. Stllllllllllllfli Emrlisli Uluh, 2: f'0llllll1'l'Pl2ll Club, fl. 34 MARIIN CHRISTIXNE LUNDGREN ,Swenska College -Course 'tLet the curtain 'come down on a smile. Marion's quiet and very reserved, 'Surely the honor she's won, she's deserved, For she.knows her chemistry from A to Z, This, from her ranks, we can plainly see. Science- Club, 4: Hand. 4: Ysher at Music Festival, 2: Vslu-r at Band and Urcliestra Concert, 3: Operetta, 4: Coro- nation Vslwr. 4: Basketball Tournaxm-nt Fshc-r. 4: Gifts and l'ropl14wi1-fs, 4, PHYLLIS WINNIFRED LYONS Phyl General course Goodness is beauty in its best estate. Phyl will be a cowgirl And live away out West. In roping and in riding She's always at her best. English Club. '21 Home Econoniics Club, 3, 4' Ilslior for S1-uior Play, 4: Ifslior for Coronation, 43 Uoiniiieroinl 1'lub. 4: Basketball, 1. LORAYNE EDNA MARTIN Puss Commercial Course It is quality, not quantity, that counts. She's smart as she goes, She's out to win From her head to her toes She's neat as a pin. Niglitingalo Lyric' Club, 1: Ilnskvthilll. 1: Tennis, 22 Sophomore English Club. 2: Biology l'lub. 2: Vim- Presi- di-nt uf lionw Room, l. 2. 3: .Iuuior Orolwstra. 1. 2: Senior Uri-lu-stra, 1. 2. 3. 4: Musif' Pin. 3: Counne-rvial Ulub, 3, 4: i'llHll'lil8Il of Program Uommittec of f'0llllIlQ'l'i'l8l Ulub. 4: Urdor of Gregg: Artists Bronze Pin. 3: Senior Play. 4: Sev- rw-tnry of XVintor Sports lloznmittee, 4: Senior Editor of Roth-1'tor. 4: Music Festival I'sl10r, 2: Sooretary of Home Room. 1: F4-rtitlm-atc in Typing. 3: Certificate of Avliievv- nn-nt in Bookkeeping. 4: National Honor Soeioty, 4: Sixty- Word 'Frausorintion Uertitlcate und Pin. 4: Eigllty-XVord Trans:-ription Certifir-ate and Pin. 4: One Hundred-XVord 'l'ransr'ription f'ertifiv.ite and Pin, 4: Order of Gregg: Artists 1:1'.l'flfi1'2lfP of Membership, 4: Ordor of Artistic- 'l'ypists Cor- tiiwate of Junior Membership, 4: Order of Artistic Typists i'1'l'fifil'1lf1' of XIi'IlllH'l'SllllI. 4. MARJORIE JUNE MAXWELL Marje Maggie General Course Some credit in being jolly. Give her a horse And a saddle, too: Then what this Blushing gal won't do! Homo E00lHlllIif'S Ulub. 1, 2: Sophomore Eu,1:lish1'lub, 'VVINONA MENEDA MQFEIE N0ny General Course A perfect woman, nobly planned To warn, to comfort and command. Bursting with pep, . Bubbling with joy, Pretty to look at, Winsome and coy. Home EPOIl0lllil'N Ulub, 1. 2. 3. 4: f'0llllll0l'0l5ll Plub. 3: Senior Play Yslu-r. 4: 'l'ypc-writing U1-rtliit-aio. 3: Music F4-stivnl Vshor, 3. 35 www . i Q Q W is its f:-:s-.-':- il' 5 S3l3'5fk'l x 5 4 X s , 4 i Q .- X X5 4 Til, . .. .. Q .. N A 4,1 tw . lfesfl' bdli hue: fh y Ol-Lin bonbb IQ' ftt nc.-.. ff-'07 ffgfb jus-A. f'7dr-JO 4 NN 'X fi if fly ' JY! jf rw, t WW I tv .w.,,,,..g PATRIUIA EDITH McG1LL1oUDDY Par General ,Course .A vial 1 uatio PEARL Pom 11011 ARLYNE Ululv. l. Yes, I answered last night, No, this morning, did I say: Colors seen by candle-lilght Will not look the same by day. A vivacious disposition And a laughter-loving heart Give Patricia a position That has no counterpart. Chairnian of Program C4llIlIlliff00 of Home Room. 1. ... 0. Bnsketlmll 1 2: 'l'l':lL'k.1: Ara-turns Staff. 2: Uommvr- 'lnh. fl: 'Englisli Club, 2: Senior Play llslwr, 4: Grad, n Fsher, 3. EVA MCNEAKL General Course A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair. Dimpled smile, Laughing eyes, 'Lovely style, What a prize! fwrmmvrciaxl Ululn. 3: Give I'1nll. l: Sm-rotary of llonle Rorm. 1: 'l'r:u'k. 1: Typing Pin. 3: Typing: Pc-rtitivnlvs. f.: S1-niur Play IYSIIOF. 4: Reflector Staff, -lg Soplioinoro Elljlfa lisll Club, Il: Secretary ni' llyrir- Ululn. l: Pornnritimi l'slwz'. 4: 'Typing Aw:lr1ls.4: l'l1ainlu-r of U0lllllN'l'l'0 Play l'Nll1'l'. 4: Tennis, 4. JOHN JAMES McGLI'N.N Jimmy Butch Commercial Course Johnny's a real desi-gner It cannot lbe denied. He's also an expert tease: He does this on the side. Slltiffllflllll Progress Pin. 3: Iloolckot-ping: l'4-rtillcatv, 32 Ill0I'f'llll Ulnh. 4: Soplunnoro lllngrllsh Ululr. 2: liiolnggy . VVARREN OSBURNE MCGUIRE General Course We must have reasons for speech--we need e for silence. We are proud to include His most praiseworthy nameg His iecords stand stainless In our hall of fame. ul-geeu RUTH MILLS Commercial Course She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant too, to think on. Her sense of humor, Soul sincere, To every classmate, She's most dear. U S0llll0lll0l'f'Ellglllill1'lIlh.21 Unlnnlc-l'n'inI Cluh. 3: llrclor Gregg Artists C'c'rtiti4':xte, 4. 36 KEITH HAZEILTON MILTON Red' General Course If you have genius, industry will improve it: if you have. none, industry will supply its place. A freckled face and flaming hair You always know when Red is there. His work in school has deemed him well, His future fame, time soon will tell. National Honor Society, 43 Senior Play, 4: Junior Exhibition, 3: Baseball. 2, 3. 4: Assistant Manager oi llaskotball, 3: Science Club, 4, MARGARET ALMIRA MITCHELL Maggie General Course For hope is but a dream of those who wake. ' As -Margaret Mitchell is her name Surely she will rise to fame: We name her writer of our class: Gone With the Wind she will surpass. Home Eoononiics Club, 4: Sophomore English ! ub. 2: f'0IllIll0l'l'lHl Club. 3: Vsher at Graduation, 3: Fslivr at S4-nior Play, 4: Uperetta. 4. EARL RUSSELL MONSON Swede General Course Handsome is that handsome does. This is Earl, The ladies' man, They will get him If they can. Ilaskotbull. 1. 2: Wintor Sports. 2. 4: l ' Club. 4. LINWOOD EARL MONTEITH Turk General Course On the stawge he was natural, simple, affect- mg, 'Twas only that when he was off, he was acting. , This noisy, boisterous boy Finds in speech his only joy: No matter what you find to say He always tops it off, his fway! I utin Club. 1: Senior Play. 4: Basketball. 1. 2: Truck. 3. 4: l'ross-Uountry, 4: Typing 01-rtilioatv. 3: Enuflish 4 ub. 2: Vivo-Prvslill-nt of Hfmr- Room. 1: Plwe-r Leads-r. -l: Pres- idout of Senior Assembly, 43 Soiviiro Ulub. 4. JOH N C0'I.B Y MONTEITH General Course An ounce of enterpri e is worth a pound of privilege. This blonde and curly headed boy Is Caribou High School's pride and joy. Sophomore English Club, 21 Truck. 2. 37 i: if img? Q. 2 its -K 59515 5 FE:--rrisi s. ...nn ,..., Q ,,,, .,:. fig. ,Ely ego 'qs 4. HM as 1 0 4 ' 73 X ' ' er r ig: 2 ZS wi ' f. rtaiws i LUELLA MAE MORRISON General Course Tis goodwill makes intelligence. Soft voice and dark brown eyes Willing to work for any prize. Sincerely eager to do her share, And always careful to play fair. Entered from St. Fruneis in Junior Year. Commercial Uluh. 33 Bookkeeping: Awards, 4. ARTHUR SHERMAN MURPHY Murph General Course While you live-tell the truth and shame the devil. A smile for all, a welcome glad, A jovial, coaxing way he had. Assistant Manager of Imselxall, 33 Manager of Buse- hall, 4. FRANCES ELVIRA MAiRI:E NELSON Swede Commercial Course Silence sweeter is than speech. A redhead, quiet as can be Her unceasing efforts we plainly see. Typing Certificates. 3. 4: Commercial Uluh, 33 Senior Order Artistic 'Pypists Certificate. 45 Junior Order Artistic Typists Uertificate, 4: Sixty-VVord Transcription Uertilieaite, 43 Gregg Progress Pin, 33 Operetta, 4. BESSLE MADELINE NORSWORTHY General Course Learning-leads to earned. A friend so noble, One so true, She'd make a dandy pal For you. Niprlitiugule Lyric Ulub, 23 f'ommerc-iul Uluh. 31 Oper- ettn Uhorus. -tg Typing: th-rtiliezitt-. :L ARLINE MAY OLMSTIEAD Commercial Course A good reputation is more valuable than money. A true commercialstudent An example of successg We 'hope that in what'e'er she does She'll find real happiness. Uoinmercial Club. 3. 4: Honorable Mention in Rook- lceeping Contest, 4: Certificates of Achievement in Bookkeep- ing, 4: Writing Progress Pin in Shorthand, 3: Junior Order Senior Order of Gregg: Artists Certificate. 4, 38 of Artistic Typists Certificate. 4: Sixty-XVord Transcrip- tion Us-rtificate. 4: Eightyeword Trmiseription Vertitients-. 42 HARVEY LEON OALMSTEAD Harvard General Course A He is hailed a conquerer of conquerersf' When it comes to tennis, Harvey is a whiz, When it comes to winning, He makes the 'game all his. Tennis, 2, 3: C Club. 3, 4: Commercial Club, 3: Secretary of Home Room, 4: Science Club, 4. MAMIE GERTRUDE -OU1E'LLE'TTE Mae General Course Speech is great: but silence is greater. When thinking of beauty You could :go to extremes, And yet this pretty girl Would rank first am-ong queens. Entered from Mount Mere-ci Academy ln Sophomore yt-nr. Commercial Club. 3: Home Economics Club. 2. 3: Glec Club. 2: Biology Club. 4: Vice-President of Home Room, 2: Secretary of Home Room, 111. 4: Operetta, 4. GLENN DaFAYETTE PANGBUQRN Agricultural Course An honest man, closesbuttoned to his chin, Brcadcloth without, and a twarm heart with- in. A Future Farmer Glenn will be Honest, patient, smiling and free. Basketball. 1. 2, 3: F. F. A. Basketball. 1. 2. 3. 4: Truck. 1. 3. 4: lVinter Sports. 3. 4: Science Club. 4: UC Club. R. 1 Cross-Country. 4: Band. 1. 2. 3. 4: Ticket Taker nt School Play. 4: F, F, A. Poultry Judging Team, 3. 4. DWINAL WESLEY PARKER Agricultural 'Course The first farmer was the first man, and all history nobility went on possession and use of land. He'll make a farmer Of the first degree, A symbol of Aroostook Dwinal will be. ' Future Farmers. 1, 2. 3. 4: Future Farmers Cattle and Potato Judging at Maine. 3: Future Farmers Potato Judg- ing at Northern Maine Fair, 3. RUBY MARGARET .PIKE General Course Deeds show what we are, words what we ought to be. Ruby is a quiet girl So sweet and so demure. She'll win more friends where'er she goes In the future, I am sure. Home Eeonomics Club. 2. 4: Commercial Club. I' Operetta, 4. 39 .QGANQN 2 'li il ,QQ C, ,S , MM F tw 4 K ' L J V' Lf 7 7 1. lx, V 7 2' 1.1 ', ef' 4 fu 4 n! ROMEO WILFRED POULIOT Romey General Course Character is fate. Romeo's a sportmang In slriing and in track C. H. S. depends on him To bring t.he honors back. YVintcr Sports. 2, 3. 4: County Chnnipionsliip, 4: XVin- rer Carnival Tealn, 3, 4: State Winter Carnival Team. 3, 4: Cross'Country, 3, 4: CountyCross-'C4u1ntry 'l'ef1in.3.4v: 'Static . Cross-Country Team, 3, 4: Track. 2, 3. 4. County l'i.u Team. 2. 3, 4: Member C Club. 2. 3. 4: C Club Pin. 32 Sophomore English Club. 2. BERTIS LEE PRATT, JR. Bert College Course Silence is golden-but 'we're off the gold standard. Bertis as a freshman was very, very shy, But Berlis as a senior goes courting on the sly. When they blow the whistle for the boys to take the floor, Then Bertis makes the baskets that are sure to raise the score. Basketball. 1. 2. 3. 4: Tennis. 2. 3. 4: Captain of Tennis. 2: Varsity Basketball. 3. 4: Bzmd. 1. 2. 3. 4: Class Song. 3: HC Club. 2, 3. 4: Vice President of Class. 33 Assistant Sports Editor of Reflector, 3: Sports Editor of Re-tlectorf' 4: Vicc President of HC Clnh, 4: C Club Pin. 4: Athletic Council. 4: President of Athletic Association. 4: Sophomore English Club. 2. LEILA MARY QUIMBY Lila General Course A pretty woman is a welcome guest. Merrily! Merrily! goes the lay When Leila Quimby begins to play. Her fingers pass lightly o'er the keys, Be it easy or difficult music, with ease. Entered in Junior year from Van Buren. Secretary of Home Room 3' National Honor Societv. 4: Vice President and Pianist of fllee Club. 2: I'sher at Senior Plnv. 3: Pianist for Senior Gice Club. 4: Commercial Club. 4: 'Fypc Slips. 4. ANNA LINNEA QUIST ' Commercial Course I like to praise and reward loudly, to blame quietly. Anna is a shy young Swede, She seldom has much to say, Put her scholastic ability, Will lead her to success some day. Entered from Stockholm High School in Junior your. Gregg: Typing Award. 3: Commercial Club. 3: Busiucsl Education XVor'd Bookkeeping Award. 4: Eigrhtv-NVord 'Transcription Certificate. 4: Ordcr of Gregg Artists Cer- tificate, 4. CARL WARREN RASMUSSEN Agricultural Course Men of ,fewwords are the best men. As a shy and Danish farmer Carl his place will take, For raising prize potatoes The record he will break. Future Farmers. 1. 2. 3. 4: Future Farmers Ilasketbnll 3: Future Farmer Rcportcr, 4: Science Club. 4. 40 DUANE BARTLETT 'ROBFERTS Rabbit General Course Let him now speak or forever hold his peace. He resembles the Knight Galahad This tall, dark and chivalrous lad But that's as far as it goes For from head to his toes He's a modern Don Juan-how too bad! Band. 1. 2. 3: Senior Orchestra, 2. 4: Junior Orchestra, 2: Harmonica Band. 1: Sophomore English Club. 2: Science Club, 4: Vice President of Home Room, 1: Secretary and Treasurer of Home Room, 3: Assistant Property Manager of Senior Play. -l: Ticket Seller for Basketball Games, 4: Operetta. 4. 1 nv - FREDERICK ANDREW SEALANDER WNILLIAM EVA General Course The man that lblushes is not quite a brute. Blushing is an art That all can not attain: It's one of iFred's accomplishments That's bound to bring him gain. lVlnter Sports, 4: Track, 4. LEWIS 'SHEEHAN Bill Jeep Agricultural Course A decent boldness ever meets with friends. A little bold, A little shy, A great big smile, When 'girls are nigh. Basketball. I: English Science Club, 4: Tennis. 2. 3. 4: WVintcr Sports. 3. 4: C Club. 2. 3. 4: Future Farmers. 3. 4: C Club Pin. 4. Club. 2: Biologv Club. 2: MARGARET SHOREY 'General Eva is slim and dark and tall Eva's a. wizard at vbasketball. Basketball. 1, 2, 3. 4: Varsity Basketball, 4: Interclass Basketball, 1. 2. 3, 4: Track. 1: Tennis, 4: Home Economics Club. 1. 2: Commercial Club. 3: Usher at Music Festival, 2. 3: l'sher at Senior Play, 4: Gregg Shorthand Pin. 3: Operetta. 4. . Toots Course 41 -W BARBARA LOIS SMITH B:-Lbs ROY College Course Fate tried to conceal her by naming her Smith. A merry soul, A cheerful heart, A friendly greeting smile, A charming personality Is with her all the while. Senior Play, 4: Picture Editor of Reflector, 4: Assist- ant Picture Editor of Reflector, 3: Basketball. 1: Tennis. 1. 4: Winter Sports, 2: Sophomore English Club. 2: Arc- turus, 2: Latin Club, 3: Vice President of Home Room. 3: President of Home Room. 1. 2: Head Usher at Graduation. 3: Assistant Manager of Girls' Basketball, 3: Science Club, 4: I'sl1er for Junior Exhibition. 4. JOSEPH SOUCY Commercial Course Either do not attempt at all, or go through with it. In school, Roy's quiet and oh, so shy: He believes that to learn is but to try. His career will be one of promising fame, Distinguished in deeds, and honored in name. Graduation Ticket Taker. 3: Typing Certificate. 3: Book- keeping Certificate, 3: Commercial Club. 3. 4: Typewriting Progress Certificate. 4: Sixty-Word Gregg Transcription Test Certificate and Pin. 4: Order of Artistic Typist Certifi- cate, . CAPTOLA ADELAIDE 'STEWART iCappy Commercial Course A blithe heart makes a blooming visagef' She's free from cure This maid so fair. Sophomore English Club. 2: Band. 3. 4: Secretary ot' Home Room, 1, 2: President of Home Room. 2: Chairman of Program Committee ot' Home Room, 4: Secretary of Com- mercial Club. 4: Typing Certificate. 3: Bookkeeping Cer- tificate and Seals. 4: Order Artistic Typists Certificate. 4: Order Gregg Artists Certificate. 4: Operetta, 4. JOHN WALTER SULLIVAN Sully Jack College 'Course Labor omnia vincetf' Jack will d-o it! Jack will do it! How often that's the cry! We know he'l1 pull us through it, Though obstacles are high. Valedif-tory: Class President. 2. 4: President of Senior Assembly. 4: President of Junior Assembly. 1: President of' Home Room. 2. 3. 4: President of Debating Society. 3, 42 Editor-in-Chief of Arcturus . 4: Associate Editor of Arc- turus , 3: Chairman of Publicity Committee for C. H. S. Hand, 4: Assistant Announcer for C. H. S. Winter Carnival, 4: Senior Play, 4: Athletic Council. 2. 4: Montgomery Speaking Contest, 3, 4: County Speaking Contest. 3. 4: Liter- ary Pin. 4: Oratorieal Pin. 2. 3. 4: First Prize. Junior Exhi- bition. 3: First Prize. County Speaking Contest, 3: Fourth Prize, Montgomery Speaking Contest, 3: Assistant Business Manager of Reflector, 3: National Honor Society. 3, 4: Vice President of National Honor Society. 3: General Man- ager of Junior Prom. 3: Second Prize, Maine State Inter- national Business Machines Essay Contest: Vice President of Sophomore English Club: Secretary and Treasurer of C. H, S. Band. 2: President of C. H. S. Stamp Club. 2: Ile- bating Society. 2. 3. 4: Best Speaker on Bates League Inter- scbolastic Debating Team. 2. 3. 4: Lewiston Debate Finals. 2. 4: First Prize. Spear Regional Speaking Contest: Augusta Spear Speaking Contest. 2: Third Prize. County Speaking Contest. 2: First Prize, American Legion Essay Contest. 1: Orchestra. 1. 2: C. H. S, ltand. l. 2. 3. 4: Football. 2: Track. l. 2. 3. 4: SVinter Sports. 2. fi: C Club. 4. 42 JOSEPH LOUIS SULLIVAN Joe General Course Friendship is a sheltering tree. Joe's an all around sport, Of that you may be sure. He's won many honors in Caribou High, And is out to win 'many more. Viee President of Home Room, 1: President of Home 1 'Z' Baseball 2 3 4 C ' Roon, . . . . -. .. : .ross-Lountry, 4: Basketball, l. 3, 4: HC Club: C Club Pin. MARGARET FRANCES 1SUTH'E'RLAfND Bunnie Maggie . General C-ourse Beauty is the index of a larger face than wisdom. A true fair :maid-- ' Enough is said. Viee President of Home Room. 3. 4' Home Economies Club. 3: Soplmniore English Club. 2: Biology Club. 2: Com- meneeinent Usher. 3: S1-bool Play Usher. 4. ANITA DELORES TARDIF Commercial Course What we have to learn to do we learn by doing. Anita likes to read Emerson, Longfellow and Poe, In literature shes likely to lead By gaining the Pulitzer Prize, not so? Sixty-VVord 'Pranserintion Certifleate. 4: Business Edn- eation World Bookkeeping Awards, 4. GERTRUDE MARIE TOZIER Gertie General Course A blithe heart makes a blooming visagef' Gverlie is noisy And always on top! Except when the 'beakers And test tu-bes go bop Basketball, 1. 2. 3. 4: Varsitv Basketball. 2. 3. 4: Inter- 4-lass Basketball. 1. 2. 3. 4: Tennis. 2. 3. 4: President of Home Room. 1. 2: Seeretary of Home Room. 2: Biolofrv Club. 4: Seii-noe Club, 4: Sonhomnre English Club. 2: Commereial Club, rt: Usher at School Play. 4: Junior Exhibition Try! outs. 3: Areturus Staff. 3. 4: Gregg XVritiug Progress Pin. 3: Royal 'ryoewritinnr Pin. R: Royal Tvpewriting Certifi- eate. 3: C Club. 2. 3. 4: UC Club Pin. 4: Seeretary of C Club, 4: Operetta. 4. 43 J L nf .. . f 'MONA OLIVIA TWIST 'TWisty General Course ' Tis not a lip, or eye, we beauty call But the joint force and full result of all. A pensive soul A smile so sweete- Some poor boy's heart Will skip a beat. Sophomore English Club. 2: Biology Club. 2: Chair- man of Program Committee of Home Room. 2: Commercial Club..3, 4: Senior Play Usher. 3: Typewriting: Certitif-ate. 32 Tennis. 4: Reflector Staff, 4: Coronation Usher. 4: Short- hand Awards, 4: Clminbvr of Commerce Play I'slu-r, -l: Operetta, 4. ALMIRA CLAIRE ,WESTON General Course Cheer up, the fworst is yet to come. The 'boys all look - When she passes -by, To see the twinkle In her eye. Glee Club. l. 2: Rusk:-tlmll. 1. 2: Snohomore Enfish Club. 2: Home Economies Club. 2. 4: Winter Sports. 3: Operetta, 4. LINDIJEY LENDELL WIEDEN General Course Honors achieved far exceed those that are created. X He takeshis time and does things well Does this deliberate Swede: If we the future may foretell He'll do great things indeed Entered from Stovkholm High Svhool in Junior yr-nr. Secretary-Treasurer of Home Room. 3: Scionoo Club. 4. MARY MARIE WRIGHT General Course Under all speech that is good for anything there lies a silence that is better. A rose by any other name Would be' quite as sweet, 'tis stated, Yet this to be the truth we claim, To 'be Wright, Marie was fated. Glee Club 1: Home Evonomics Club. 1. 2: Commorvisjl Club. tl. 4: ,Gregg Shorthand Progress Ping Ornlcr oi' Artistic 'Pypistsg Gregg Shorthnml Progress Pin. 44 JVNIUR FLASS OFFIIWIRS L4-YI to rigrhtn l':1tri1'i:l Gl'cg'ory. Iidwsird Piper. Sm-onal Row-Sidm-y Tihlrctts, llonuld Xlm'N4-al. JUNIOR CLASS Who are these ambitious, jovial, withal serious folks, who make up nearly rt quarter of our school and call themselves Juniors? First of all they are intelligent students. A high percentage of juniors arc on the A and B honor rolls each ranking period. The juniors chosen as members of the National Honor Society are Patricia Gregory, Jeanice Grant, Edward Piper and Nortia Marr. Then too. the junior class has many actixe sportsmen. Gilman Albair is our star on ice. Milton Knox and Lawrence Hutchinson represent the Junior class on the basketball floor. For the girls' team we owe honors to Patricia Gregory and Ruth Thiboilcau. Now spring has arrived, and 'baseball is becoming popular. Here's where our athletic juniors will shine. Candidates from the Junior class for tennis are: Pauline Snow, Ruth Thi- bodeau, Milton Knox, Robert Buchanan, and Edward Piper. But sports and scholarship are not all. Other activities staunchly support- ed by the juniors are Orchestra, Band, Reflector, Arcturus, debating and public speaking. We all entered enthusiastically into the places for Junior Exhibition fMay 17thJ and Junior Prom tMay 26thJ, two outstanding events i11 every junior year. The speakers are Christine Bouchard, Leatha Everett, Helen Bearce, Ay- lene Thibodeau, Norma Marr, Edward Piper, Ward Grant, Sidney Tibbetts, Robert Buchanan and George Peterson. Class officers are: president, Edward Piper, vice president, Donald McNeal: secretary, Sidney Tibbettsg and chairman of program committee, Patricia Gre- gory. VVe have had jolly times this year, and next year as seniors we shall be able to look 'back and say that it was one of our happiest and most absorbing years. 45 , l SUl'lIOBl0Rl'l CLASS Hl Fll'l'lliS L1-ft to right - First Row- -Itolorm-s lloiwlizirtl. Ifltlward Ilan-lu-tt, Nvoxul llow Norniai llainin-ls. lilizzilwtli Shaw, SOPHOMORE CLASS Our class of 1940 is growing up. Here we are as sophomores of Caribou High School. During this year as sophomores we have contributed much to the many activities of the school. We have held our own in scholarship, athletics, music and membership in various clubs. A few weeks after school had tbegun, we held a class meeting at which time we chose our officers for the year, President Dolores Bouchard Vice President Edward Hackett Secretary-Treasurer Elizabeth Shaw Chairman of Program Committee Norma Daniels Faculty Advisor Miss Ripley Now for sports: This year Emery Plourde was outstanding, winning letters in cross country. winter sports, and a special medal in cross country. Many sophomore boys reported for basketball at the beginning of the sea- son and some have played on the regular team and as substitutes. Headed by Joseph Habeeb and Berkley Carter, they have well represented our class. Many of our girls have won team suits and have been active on Squad A. In girls' winter sports we were represented by girls who brought credit to themselves and to the class. This spring we will do our best in track, baseball and tennis. The best musicians in our class are active in band and orchestra. We have a very large honor roll with many names on both the A and ll lists. This year we have continued the Sophomore English Club with a large membership and have had a great number of interesting programs at our semi- monthly meetings. We are proud of our class and feel we are justified in this pride after naming our accomplishments. Next year we will not forget the things we have done as sophomores but will try to bring honor to our school in the best way we can. 46 I Itl'ISlUlAN VLASS UFFIVICRS l.4'i'I In l'i:1'llie- First Row--M:ll'jnri1' Shaw. Si-coin! lillkl'-flulillll Mctllinn. Ivan lla-nnvil. FRESHMAN CLASS The saying, vFreshmen should the seen and not heard does not seem to apply in Caribou High Schoolg otherwise we should not be given this space in which to tell about ourselves. We are humbly grateful to the upperclassmen for this opportunity to set forth this year's accomplishments. We realize, however, that we are a very important part of Caribou High School because we have the largest enrollment of any class in our school and one of the largest freshman honor rolls in the school's history. VVe number approximately 207, many of us coming from nearby towns. At a meeting held early in the year, we elected our class officers as follows: president, Philip IVIcGlinng vice president, Ivan Bennettg secretary, Marjorie Shaw. Miss Mathews was chosen class advisor. During the year we have ibeen called together twice for class meetings. At the first meeting, held early in December, Principal Partridge announced that it had been decided to make physical education compulsory for all freshman girls and boys. Under the direction of Mr. Epstein, athletic coach, classes were soon organized and have progressed very favorably. At the second meeting we decided that an energetic class such as ours, would need funds and voted to have class dues, A saddening event occurred early in the year through the death of one of our members, Carl Sloat. He was struck and killed 'by an automobile while riding his bicycle. The loss of our hard-working fellow student is deeply mourned. Our class is prominent in extra-curricular activities, Basketball seems to be the leading form of athletics. Freshman girls play on Squad B. The fresh- man boys have a team of their own and show many promising prospects for the future. Several freshman lads showed their ability in track, cross country and winter sports. A few freshwien girls went out for girls' winter sports, Ina Faulk winning her letter for skiing. Several freshman boys also play baseball. Many of us who are interested in music belong to the glee club, band or orchestra. Our plans for future activities in C. H. S. would fill volumes. We will men- tion only that we are feeling our way around and preparing to make the best of our many opportunities. With the help and guidance of our excellent f3.Clllf.y we expect to be proud of our record in Caribou High School. 47 Sl4lVl'lN'l'll AND l4lItllI'l'il GRAIIIC ULASS 0lf'l4'lt'lCliS Loft to right - First Row-Joyce lVrigl1t. Phyllis IN-ncllotoll,-.loy Boom-. Sm-4-ond Row- Konus-th Norton. Ralph Swenson. llonzild Collins. Slim-ldon S1-ott. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES Wise? Important? These two words apply to us, the members of the seventh and eighth grades. But stay! Must we prove to you that we are wise? If so. may we ask you to glance at the honor roll for the past school year? A great many of us are listed on both A and B Honor Rolls. As for 'being important. why, everyone knows that Caribou High School just couldn't get along without us, despite all that the freshmen can say about our insignificance. We feel that we have done pretty well during the year. The officers of the eighth grade for the first semesterlwere president, Kenneth Norton: vice president, Arlene Doherty: secretary, Evangeline Goulette: and for the second semester president Kenneth Norton: vice president, Ralph Swenson: and secretary, Joyce NVright. The officers of the seventh grade for the first semester were president, Phyllis Pendleton: vice president, Donald Cousins: secretary, Joy Boone: and for the second semester: president. Donald Cousins: vice president, Sheldon Scott: and secretary, Joy Boone, Dorothy Snowman and Kenneth Norton of the eighth grade received the American Legion Awards for being the most outstanding boy and girl in the class. To prove our importance we might say that many of us are in the Junior and Senior Orchestras, in the Band, in the Glee Club, and in many of the other clubs in the school. And what great ambitions we have for the future! We can almost see ourselves as the future stars of winter sports, track, basketball, base- ball, and tennis. VVe will be the future editors and managers of this, the Re- flector, and of the Arcturus: also the future debaters: the speakers at the Junior Exhibition: and last, the members of the fifty-fifth and fifty-sixth gradu- ating classes. 48 ALUMNI , Class of 1937 Allen, Wallace Philip, at home. Caribou, Maine. L Allyn, Alene Phyllis, -attending Farmington Normal School, Farmington, Maine. ' Anderson, Grace Lillian, employed in superintendent's office, Caribou High School, Caribou, Maine. ' Andrews, Dorothy Pearl, training at Maine General Hospital, Portland, Maine. Beal, Ruth Constance, attending Bates College, Lewiston, -Maine. Bengston, Irene June, at home, New Sweden, Maine. Bengston, Wilma Marjorie, at home, New Sweden, Maine. Bennett, Philip Roy, employed at Bennett's Store, Caribou, Maine. Bishop, Annetta Lillian, employed at Walter Bishop's Store, Caribou, Maine. Bishop, Winifred Mary, employed in Fisher Bier Co., New York City. Blanchette, Edwina Marie, at home, Caribou, Maine. Boone, Elizabeth Margaret, employed at Dr. Boone's office, Caribou, Maine. Bouchard, Emily Marie, attending Farmington Normal School, Farmington, Maine. Bouchard, Janet Marie, at home, Caribou, Maine. Bourgoyne, Lewis Joseph, at home, Caribou, Maine. Brayson, James William, at home, Caribou, Maine. Briggs, Ezra James, employed by Hines 8: Smith, Cari-bou, Maine. Burby, Flora Denise, at home, Caribou, Maine. Butterfield, Ella Ellen, employed at Bangor, Maine. Buzzell, Ruth Louise, attending Aroostook State Normal School, Presque Isle. Maine. Carlson, Hazel Elfrida. at home, New Sweden, Maine. Chamberlain, Archie Lloyd, private secretary at the Clark's Electrical Com- pany, Boston, Massachusetts. Chandler, S. Hobert, employed by Belyea 8: Currier, Caribou, Maine. 4 Cochran, Earl, at home, Caribou, Maine. Corey, Joseph Thomas, employed at the Elite -Restaurant, Caribou, Maine. Corrow, William Lewis, employed by Dr. Chas. F. Thomas, Caribou, Maine. 'Cox, Vinal Gideon, at home, Caribou, Maine. Currier, Philip Norman. at home. Ca.ribou, Maine. Curry, Philip Charles. at home, Caribou, 'Maine. Curtis, Rosanna Mae, at home, Perliam, Maine. Cyr, Gerald Joseph, employed at Civilian Conservation Camps, Princeton. Maine. ' Dahlgren, Elwin Roland, rt home, Perham, Maine. Deveau, Leo. employed at Briggs' Hardware Company, Caribou, Maine. Dickinson, Glenna Ruth. at home, Hartford, Connecticut. Disy, Mary Nadine, at home, caribou, Maine. ' A A Doak, Roy Wilson, at home, Caribou, Maine. Dow, Raymond Wesley, taking a post graduate course at Caribou High School, Caribou, Maine. Ericson, Elvin John, at home, New Sweden, Maine. A Espling, Mabel Irene. employed at the Principal's office, Caribou' High School, -Caribou, Maine. ' ' ' 5 Fatta, Antone, at home, Caribou, Maine. Finnamore, Phyllis Ona, at home, Caribou, Maine. ' Frome, 'Ferris Antone, attending Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine. 49 Gahalgan, Albert Edward, employed at George 0. Smith's Store, Caribou, Maine. Gahagan, Anita Marie, training at the Cary Memorial Hospital, Caribou, Maine. Gahagan, Huberta Frances, at home, Caribou, Maine. Gallagher, Burnell Loran, employed at Charles Ames' farm, Fort Fairfield. Maine. Gallagher, Keith Navarre, attending University of Maine, Orono, Maine. Getchell, Alice Irene, at home, -Caribou, Maine. Giggey, Louise Evelyn, now Mrs. Frederic Roberts, Patten, Maine. Ginn, Kenneth Lemuel, at home, Caribou, Maine. Gould, Jerrard S., Jr., athome, Caribou, Maine. Grant, Lewis Eugene, at home, -Caribou, Maine. Graves, Margaret'-Evelyn, employed at the telephone office, Caribou, Maine. Greenier, Amarilla Mae, at home, Caribou, Maine. Greenier, Melvin Omar, employed at Island Falls, Maine. Greenier, Sylvia Anne, training at Portland Maine General Hospital, Port- land, Maine. Gregory, Marie Dorothy, attending St. Regis College, Boston, Massachusetts. Guerrette, Isabelle Blanche, at home. Caribou, Maine. Hackett, Philip, employed at I-Iackett's Store, Caribou, 'Maine. Hale, Arthur William, at home, Caribou, Maine. Hale, Edison Allen, a Post Graduate at Carilbou High School, Caribou, Maine. Hale, Louise Mary, attending Aroostook State Normal School, Presque Isle. Maine. Haley, Burnham John, at home, Perham, Maine. Hallowell. Juanita Eva, at home, Woodla.nd, Maine. Hansen, Marjorie Joan, at home, Carib-ou, Maine. b Harmon, Arnold Hayes, at home, -Caribou, Maine. A ' Harmon, Gordon Avery, attending Aroostook State Normal School, Presque Isle, Maine. S Hlfggins, James Franklin, employed at the Caribou Air Port, Caribou, Maine. Howe, Mabel Freda, at home, Caribou, Maine. Hutcheon, Charles Floyd, at home, Limestone, Maine. Johnson, Charles Frederick, at home, New Sweden, Maine. Johnson, Frederick Adolph, at home. New Sweden, Maine. Johns-on, Willard Pierce, at home, New Sweden, Maine. Jones, Viola Emma, employed in Bangor, Maine. Kelley, Bernard Leland, at home, Caribou, Maine. Kelley, Lawrence, Jr., .at home, Caribou, Maine. Keyes, Helen Carlotta, attending Dean Academy, Franklin, Massachusetts. Kimball, Eva Maxine, at home, Fort Fairfield, Maine. Knox, Helen Marie, at home, Caribou, -Maine. Knox, Phyllis Elaine, employed at the telephone office, Caribou, Maine. Leonard, Donald Louis, representative of the R-oyal Typewriter Co., Caribou, Maine. LeVasseur, Louise Antoinette, employed at the Potato Inspection Office, Cari- bou, Maine. Libby, Galen Arthvur, at home, Caribou, Maine. Lockhart, Charles Glenden, at home. Caribou, Maine. Lombard, Vaughan A., employed at Atlantic Sz Pacific Potato House, Caribou, Maine. MacGorman, John XV., attending Colby College, Waterville, Maine. A Maxwell, Cora Mae, at home, Caribou, Maine. 50 McConnell, Lois Margaret, employed at Earl Bailey's home, Caribou, Maine. McConnell, Mary Elizabeth, at ihome, Portage, Maine. McFee, 'Geraldine Wilihelmina, training at Cary Memorial Hospital, Caribou, Maine. McGrath, Willetta Ethel, attending Colby College, Waterville, Maine. McNamara, Rena Mae, employed in Waldorf Restaurant, Boston, Massachu- setts. isle, Isle, 'McNeal, Claude Joseph, at home, Caribou, Maine. Miller, Beulah Belle, employed at George Harmon's home, Caribou, Maine. Miller, Rena Mae, employed at Caribou Public Library, Caribou, Maine. Monson, Pauline Beatrice, now Mrs. 'Stanley Moore, Woodland, Maine. Monteith, Josephine June, ai home, Caribou, Maine. Moody, Edna Rachel, attending Beauticlan School, Bangor, Maine. Moran, Mandora Marie, at home, Caribou, Maine. Morgan, Barbara Doris, attending' Aroostook State Normal School, Presque Maine. Morin, Dollard Joseph, at home, Caribou, Maine. Norell, John Andrew, Jr., attending Aroostook State Normal School, Presque Maine. Olander, Hazel Matilda Elizalbeth, employed at Worcester, Massachusetts. Olmstead, Dorothy Louise, at home, Woodland, Maine. Olson, Freda Elizabeth, nursemaid at Worcester, Massachusetts. Olson, Virginia Rose, at horne, Caribou, Maine. Pangburn, Charles Gammon. at home, Caribou, Maine. Parady, Margaret Charlotte, employed at Dr, :Small's office, Caribou, Maine. Parks, Philip A., at home, Caribou, Maine. Parsons, Rena Rose, now Mrs. Frederick Peterson, New Sweden, Maine. Pearson, Earl Leon, at home, New Sweden, Maine. Peterson, Frederic Otis, at home, New Sweden, Maine. Peterson, Madeline Anna, at home, Stockholm, Maine. Pierce, Thomas, employed by Civilian Conservation Camps, Princeton, Maine. Pike, Allen Raymond, employed by Brown 8: Company, Caribou, Maine. Pike, Elizabeth June, at home, Caribou, Maine. Piper, Prudence, attending Colby College, Waterville, Maine. Potter, Gerald, employed by the Railway Express, Caribou, Maine. Powell, Maxine Mina, at home, Caribou, Maine. Randall, Halston Blackstone, taking Post Graduate Course at Caribou High School, Caribou, Maine. Maine. Randolph, Philip Halver, attending Ricker Classical Institute, Houlton, Maine. Rapaport, Lillian, employed in Boston, Massachusetts. Raymond, Alfred Allxe, employed by Havey's Drug Company, Caribou, George Mitchell, at home, Caribou, Maine. Donald Edward, employed at the Postal Telegraph, Caribou, Raymond, Robinson, Maine. . Isle, Roussy, Anita Marie, atshome, Caribou, Maine. Sirois, Pauline Lorraine, employed at J. J. Newberry's, Caribou, Maine. Sloat, Gladys Pearl, employed at the Telephone Office, Caribou, Maine. Smith, Celia Louise, employed 'by' Eva D. Ryder, Caribou, Maine. Smith, Mavis Cummings, attenrlinlg Aroostook State Normal School, Presque Maine. Snow, Paris John, at home, Caribou, Maine. Sodergren, Evelyn Victoria, at home, Stockholm, Maine. St. Peter, -Roger Theodore, at home, Caribou, Maine. Sutherland, Gretchen Mildred, at home, Woodland, Maine. 51 Sutherland, Thomas Alexander, at home, Caribou, Maine. ' ' Thibodeau, Hilda Gertrude, Training at St. Mary's Hospital, Lewiston, Maine. Ullrich, Barbara Ona, training at Cary Memorial Hospital, Caribou, Maine Wallace, Agnes Ruth, a patient at Aroostook Sanatorium, Presque Isle, Maine Wardwell, Ruth Leroy, at home, Caribou, Maine. Wark, Rose Viola, at Wark, Velma Louise, W-hite, Sylvia Marie, Whitne-ct, Gwendolyn Maine. home, Caribou, Maine. now Mrs. Clayton Allen, Presque Isle, Maine. at home, Connecticut. Maxine, employed at Potato Inspection Office, Caribou Wright, Marvy Ellen, now Mrs. Warren Belfleur, Limestone, Maine. Class Of 1901 George Brown, farmer, Caribou, Maine. Fay Mrs. Claude Dewitt, nee Evelyn Irving, at home, Crockett, Rural 'Mail Carrier, Caribou, Maine. Presque Isle, Maine. Fred Doyle, farming, Caribou, Maine. ' Llewellyn Goud, Civil Engineer, Hampden, Maine. Frank Holmes, deceased. ' Rose McLau1ghlin, at home, Caribou, Maine. Alice Russell, teaching, Bangor, Maine. Lula Russell, at home, Perham, Maine. Albert Spaulding, Superintendent of Schools, New Sweden, Maine. Merle Varnum, farming, Norridgewock, Maine. Mrs . Ezra Briggs, nee Sara Washburn, at home, Caribou, Maine. Mrs. Z-oa Mrs 1.,. .. Class of 1902 R. N. L. Brown, nee Mary Goud, at home, Caribou, Maine. Gerald, Private Secretary for Dr. John Walker, New York, New York. . B. W. Hale, nee Louise Hayes, at home, Bangor, Maine. Haddon Jacobson, deceased. Ethel Lovely, vocal teacher, I-Ioulton, Maine. May M'cKivitt, deceased. Edward Riley, employed at Anderson's Store, Caribou, Maine. Fred Roberts, farming, Fort Fairfield, Maine. Mrs. E. W. Russ, nee Lena Hardison, at home, Caribou, Maine. Florenfce Laffaty, nee Florence Margison, at home, California. M rs M rs Mrs Mrs. Mrs 1 Class of 1903 . Edgar Bailey, nee Ervett Blackstone. deceased. E Harry Beal, nee Maud Lovely, at home, Caribou, Maine. James Watson, nee Mabel Brown, at home, Limestone, Maine. L. D. Hobbs, nee Mabel Blackstone, at home Caribou, Maine. William Cooley, nee Celia Johnston, at Qhome, St. Albans, Maine. Frank Larson, farming, Jemtland, Maine. Mrs. Frank Mason, nee ,Eva Cates, at home, Dover, Maine. Oscar Peterson, deceasedf ' I' Ellen Peterson, Missionary work, C-hina. Mrs. Albert Peterson, nee Carrie Powers, deceased. Mrs. Rachel Phillips, nee Rachel Doyle, at home, Caribou, Maine Anne Roberts, deceased. Hiram Russell, deceased. I Charles F. Thomas, Physician, Caribou, Maine. Arthur Weeden, Shipyards, Quinfcy, Massachusetts. Audrey McDougal, model, Boston, Massachusetts. 52 SCHOOL LIFE W? .5555 : 1:21- '- .,.Mf3z-. 32 71 .,.,. . ., :Jfi A , :J '35 1 3 W--M W a. ff fi N mm... , , :- Q 3 Q 1 , 55, 's fi '. I , -UQ Ml:-. M 5, A Q ,,,.,.A H, .,..i:.,. .. V 1 vnu Y jg , 'A' 'VW 7' A 3 uk - S SH ' N :WU V V im 1 , Ng? vw 5 .. ' fa , H - . ' W -r Q .: mx f , X . 5 il .,?- 35. if . 7 2 ' , xiii? RW? ' .. ' 1 3, W Q .Q 3 - 'f' 51,2 , J 4- R ' V. ' . ,,.f as -, '. - 4 'E ' 5215 ' 'R 7' f 3 i 1 55:3 xmk P X was 5 , xy 2 R, law -K... , fify me Qs fu, Im s E Ei' 53592 f SCHOOL SCENES fPictures on opposite pagel ' 1-This group of dignified Seniors were responsible for the back stage work in the Senior play. Are they good? Just ask 'em. Front Row Cleft to rifghtl- Norman Johnson, Business Manager, Berna Bishop, Property .Managerg Jean Good- win, Wardrobe Mistressg Harry Bradford, Property Manager. Back Row-Milton Carter, General Managerg Clayton Gagnon, Stage Managerg Edward Griffin, Elec-- friciang Duane Roberts, Assistant Property Manager. 2--Future Einsteinmen. Remember: Never pour water on acid! A good deed every day -Ambitious young Home Ec students filling can- dy bags for 'children of families on relief. 4-Sure sign of spring. Get out your marbles. You can't lose. Left to right- Richarrl Pratt, Eugene Monteith, John Keating, Donald McDougal, Sheldon Scott, Richard Cousins, William Ayotte. 5-Dear old school bus-light of our lives! 6--Wow! That was a play! What dignified poses, boys! Caribou at Mars Hill. 7-They are inspired by ,the gods. Can ya spare a piece of bread? 8-A refuge for scholars-corner of the high school library. 9-Are we proud! Just see these beauties won by our Winter Sports Team. 10-'Rayl School is out! 11-A welcome and familiar group, the Schoolboy Patrol. Front Row fleft to rightj-Paul White, Paul Dyer, William Cooper' Back Row-Ralph Murphy. Edward Piper, Donald Collins. 12-The brightest members -of the Agriculture class! Aren't they young? 13-Business Education W-orld Certificates of Achievement in a nation-wide monthly contest. The names will be found among the awards. 14-Wheel Swing high, swing low. Oh, to be young! 15-Didja ever get fooled, Gertie? 1 ' 16-They answer the telephone, our helpful office workers. Front Row tleft to right!-Helen Bearce, Rena Espling, Winona Harris. Back Row-Anita Cote. Dorothy Forbes, Claudine Haley, Mabel Espling, Alene Cochran. 17-A candid camera shot of some of the students. 18--Aren't you proud, Helen? Just see how skillfully he handles a test tube! 19--Our youngest basketball stars. fLeft to rightl-Eugene Monteith, Wal- ter Ouillette, William Pelletier, Freddie Hackett, Bernard St. Peter, Roland Bou- chard, Rex Wyman, Samuel Bouchard, Frank Lowrey, Louis Bouchard. 20-Attendance Graph Statisticians tthey kn-ow who skipsll tleft to rightl-- Norma Mitchell, Dorothy Snowman, Arlene Bubar and Mavis Keating of the Class of 1942. 21-The class of 1943 computing tables for the attendance graph. 22-The talented cast of the Christmas play. Front Row Cleft togrightl- Amos Fletcher, Jr., Robert Buchanan, Elizabeth Johnson, Iris Blanchette, Leatha Everett, Mavis Morgan, Carola Anderson, Lorraine Harmon, Leila Quimby, Mar- garet Doyle, Alene Doherty, Marie Harmon, Christine Bouchard, Gillbert Anderson. Milton Carter, Arthur Ouillette, Back Row--A Stephen Gilman, Norma Marr, Joseph Habeeb, Samuel Collins, Mr. Curtis, Miss Howe, Herman Lizotte, Keith Munson, Emerson Pendleton, Frederick Gregory, Patricia Gregory, Alyene Thibodeau iMa- donnaj. 23-A lesson in Penmanship. 24-4From penmanship to typing. What progress! 25-Betch a soda the blonde gets it!! 26--What knee action!!-Tournament-Presque Isle vs. Houlton. 27--A young and promising musician-Marjorie Morgan and her marxophone. 3-U 55 SCHOOL DIARY Monday, October 4--All good things must come to an end-even vacations. C. H. S. throws wide its portals, and all those in quest of knowledge accumulate from the far corners of our community. Back to work again. Thursday, October 7-The new additions to our faculty, namely Mr. Charles Jacques and Mr. Philip Mealey, are very competently filling the gaps left by Mr. Simmons and Mr. Taylor. Friday, October S--Young and old limber up their joints at the Future Farmers Dance. Music furnished by Sid Tibbetts and his Swing Timers. Tuesday, October 12-Senior class appoints officers for the ensuing year: Pres- ident, Jack Sullivsmg Vice President, William Crandall: Secretary, Anita. Cote: Class Advisor, Mi. Epstein. Friday, October 15-County Teachers' Convention at Presque Isle. School for the teachers and none for us. Who's laughing now? Monday. October lS-Athletic Association 'organizes with one hundred twenty- five members: President, Bertis Prattg Vice lPresiden+t, Sadie Corey: Secretary, Con- stance Bouchard. Tuesday, October 3-Motion pictures and a lecture on Africa are given in the auditorium by Colonel Eustace. Wednesday, October 20-First l'!b0I i,t0l'Y day for senior chemistry students. Lesson No. 1. Strong hint. Little Johnny took a drink, But he will drink no moreg For what he thought was H20 Was HZSO4. Friday, October 22---Senioz Assembly officials elected for the first semester of the school year: President, Jack Sullivan: Vice President, Annalda Cote, Sec- retary, Berna Bishop, Chairman of Program Committee, Margaret Doyle. Wednsday, Thursday, Friday, October 28-29-30.-State Teachers' Convention at Portland. No school for three days. V-'c hope it's good fisning. Tuesday, November 2-Tryouts for Senior Play cast held in room 2. Judges: Mr. Partridge, Miss Ripley, Miss Stetson and Miss Johnson. The three leading roles are given to Elizabeth Johnson, .Tack Sullivan and Margaret Doyle in a three- act comedy, The Late Christopher Bean. Thursday, November 4-The Biology Club organizes under the direction of Miss 'Edith Bolang President, Rita Chambeilaing Vice President, Frank Norton: Secretary, Carlotta Randolph: Treasurer, Herbert Snowman. Friday, November 5-Mr. :Partridge entertains the student body with an in- teresting summary ol' his trip abroad. Friday, N-ovember 5-Presque Isle artist, Axel Magnussen, holds recital in the auditorium, featuring his violin. Monday, November 8-Patrick Henry, who said, Gentlemen may cry, Peace, Peace, but there is no peace! knew what he was talking about. There sure 'nough is no peace. Six weeks tests 'began today. Friday, November 12-First preliminary basketball game held in gymnasium. Caribou vs. Stockholm. Caribou emerges victorious. Wednesday, November 17-4The Hi-Y Science Club organizes under the direc- tion of Mr. Miller. Clayton Gagnon is elected president. Friday, November 19-The cradle steps out. The first Junior High Social turns out to be a huge success. Wednesday, November 24-General Assembly-subject Thanksgiving. No more school till Monday. Gobbler's execution day. Yum! Tuesday, November 30-It snowed today. Basketball game. Mapleton vs. Caribou. 56 Friday, December 3-In chemistry class- - - . Teacher: What would you do if you spilled sulfuric acid all over your clothes? Extremely bright student: Hide! Wednesday, December 8-The Hi-Y Science Club holds its monthly meeting in the sewing room. Refreshments of apple pie and ice cream are served. Mr. Mill- cr rolls up his sleeves and proves an able dish washer-even if we did have to wipe some of the dirt off. - e Friday, December 10-Home Economics Department presents a fashion show in assembly. Clothes a la C. H. S. Speaking of fashions--Skirts are getting shorter, and the pompadour is the latest thing-It's nice to know that spring is coming and it will be warmer. Friday, December 10-Soft lights and sweet music! THE SENOR HOP turns out to be a merry get-together. Everyone was there with ribbons, expressions and driving toes. Vive la dance! Monday, December 13+Some people are still limping. Oh, my dogs! Tuesday, December 14-The National Honor 'Society welcomes seven new members. Jean Goodwin 'gives a supper party at the Stop In Shop. Wednesday, Decemfber 15-Rehearsals for Senior Play, The Late Christopher Bean, progressing rapidly under the able direction of Coach Ripley. Martin and Montieth enjoying themselves immensely. Friday, December 17-One act fantasy, While Mortals Sleep, presented in assembly. Madonna portrayed by Alyeen Thibodeau.--Vacation some more! Merry Christmas to you all! Wednesday, December 29--Reflector staff announced-Jean Goodwin and Elizabeth Johnson appointed co-editors. Thursday, December 30-It might be deemed a good idea for a certain coach and a family servant to form a wrecking crew. They seem to have extraordinary pushing powers. Anytime you get stuck just give them a trial! Monday, January 3-Dress rehearsal for Senior 'Play. 'Our dear Abby hangs over the fire place! The cast fills up on ice cream before going home. Tuesday, January 4- The Late Christopher Bean, proudly presented by the class of 1938 'before a large audience, is pronounced a rousing success. We give thanks to some dear kind spirit who kept Sully from falling flatg and hereafter we'll use rubber soup spoons, which won't clang! Friday, January 7-Basketball wgame. .Aroostook Central Institute plays Cari- bou. Monday, January 10-Senior Play cast enjoys supper party at the Vaughan House Coffee Shop, and attends Stage Door at the ,State Theatre in Presque Isle. ' Tuesday, January 11-Our boys trounce Houlton on the basketball floor. Oh Joy! Our lassies lose. Boo Hoo! VVednesday, January '12- C Club holds a banquet in the sewing room, and flowers and telegrams are in order. We discover that 'Fletcher has a song in his throat. Officers are elected for the remainder of the year: President, Omar Hender- song Vice President, Bertis Prattg Secretary, Gertrude Tozier. l . Thursday, January 13-Today the chemistry students made hydrogen sulfide in the laboratory. We learned-to hold -our noses! Friday, January 14-Our orchestra goes to Easton to play for the Junior Ex- hibition. Monday, Tuesday, January 17-18-Tryouts for Junior Exhibition are held in the auditorium. Judges-Miss Ripley, Miss Johnson, Mr. Miller. 4 Wednesday, January 19-A minor explosion caused quite some excitement in the laboratory today. A hydrogen generator blew up and hit the ceiling. No one was hurt, however, and the only damage done was a few spots on the ceiling, 57 which will remind us in the future not to light the end of the delivery tube until the oxygen has escaped. Thursday, January 20-Junior Exhibition speakers are announced: Norma Marr, Helen Bearce, Alyeene Thibodeau, Christine Bouchard, Leatha Everett, Sid- ney Tibbetts, Ward -Grant, Edward Piper, Robert Buchanan, and George Peterson. Friday, January 21-Students are entertained with a novelty assembly, Talent Quest, featuring Edison Hale and Priscilla LeVasseur. Thursday, January 27-We found out today that Junior took Fanny Glid- den home one night. Talk of scandal! Well, you never can tell where Cupid will strike. Weren't you thrilled, lFanny? You vbet she was! Friday, January 28-Rooms 4 and 103 present America, the Melting Pot. Everybody enjoys the Swedish folk dance. Friday, January 28-Caribou plays Fort Fairfield in our gymnasium. We win! Saturday, January 29-Mr. Philip -Mealey weds -Miss Marie LeVasseur of Bangor. We wonder if she keeps a rolling, or do bridesdo that? Monday, January 31-C. H. S. orchestra broadcasted a program from the high school today. Wednesday, -February 12-Tryouts for Senior Speaking are held in. the audi- torium. Judges: Mr. Partridge, Miss Ripley, and Miss Clark. Friday, ,February 4--Caribou trounces A. 'C. I. basketball team at Mars Hill. Saturday, 'February 5-'Fort Fairfield Winter Carnival. Sammy Albair brings home the bacon from the skatinag races. Bravo, Sammy! Wednesday, February 9--The faculty goes gala at the Teachers' Dance in the gymnasium. 'Music furnished by Dick Miller and his orchestra. Wednesday, -February 9-Bloody Wednesday! The battle of brains is on again. Mid-year examinations. Thursday, February 10-The teachers are all fagged out today. The yawn mania. is going around. K Monday, February 14-The National Honor Society has a valentine party. New officers are elected: President, Vaughan Gallagher: Vice President, Elizabeth Johnsong Secretary, Jean Goodwin. Refreshments are served in the sewing room. Welsh rarebit and cocoa. Wednesday, February 16--An accident which came near beinwg serious oc- curred to Vaughan Gallagher today, when he hopped down from a seat on the stair railing near room 106, and his feet failed to untangle from the pegs in time to cooperate with his take-off. Mr. Gallagher sprawled! Good fortune was with him, however, in that he received only a few minor injuries. He suffers from a skinned nose and a black and blue spot on the left elbow. We all extend our sympathies to Mr. Gallagher in his misfortune, and feel gratified that it isn't any worse. In case you weren't there-it was funny! And we mean Funny Ha Hal , not Funny Queer! Friday, February 18-lElection day again for assembly. President, Linwood Mon,tiethg Vice President, .Richard LeVasseurg Secretary, Katrina Andserson: Chairman of Program Committee, Margaret Doyle. Saturday, February '19-The wedding bells chime once more! Mr. Charles Jacques of room 3 is married to Miss 'Grace Higgins of Bangor without a word to any of us. A complete surprise. Success to them! . Wednesday, February 23-Bavarian -Skiers entertain in the auditorium with moving pictures, a lecture, and a dance. Local talent sought for partners. Thursday, February 24+-The gala event of the year, Caribou's Winter Carnival, starts. Our Elizabeth Johnson presides as Queen of the Court of the Murmuring Pines, and Leila Quimby attends as her princess. Everybody has a grand time at the Coronation Ball. The Dartmouth orchestra furnishes rhythm. Friday, February 25-Caribou wins the State Meet. Interscholastic dance is held in the gymnasium. 58 Tuesday, 'March 1-Interclass basketball games begin. Wednesday, March 9-Hi-Y Science Club meets in the sewing laboratory and enjoys motion pictures. Tuesday, March 15-Senior Class meeting. Class parts are announcedz' Vale- dict-orian, Jack Sullivan, Salutatorian, Elizabeth Johnson. 'Third Honor, Jean Good- win. Caps and gowns are ordered. This year the caps and gowns defy tradition and are blue. We just want to be different. Friday, March 18-Dramatics and public speaking classes present a series of pantomimes and readings for an assembly program. Did Mose really catch a fish THAT big? Friday, March 18-The seniors defeat the faculty on the basketball floor. Guess the faculty isn't so smart after all. Monday, -March 21-Town Meeting today. The seniors are proudly in evi- dence. Tuesday, March 22-National Honor Society welcomes seven new members: Donald Belyea, Leila Quimby, Lorayne Martin, Patricia Grelgory, Jeanice Grant, Edward Piper and Norma Marr. Wednesday, March 23-The National Honor Society sponsors a concert by the Colby College -Choir, in the auditorium. Truly fine music! Friday, March 25-Easter vacation begins. Tuesday, April 5-School again. Lydia 0. tl-Iamlinj :Spear prelimlnaries are held in Presque Isle. Elizabeth Johnson -competently represents Caribou .High School with a cutting from the play, What Every Woman Knows. Friday, April 8+Tennis practice begins. Monday, April 11-Juniors hold a class meeting. Plans are getting under way for the Junior Prom, which will be held April 21. Wednesday, April 13-College course seniors take state exams in room 106. Poor them! Thursday, April 14-Debating team 'goes to Lewiston where they will debate on-Resolved: That the various states should adopt a unicameral system of legis- lature rather than a bicameral. Friday, April 15-Caribou High School rejoices over a new motion picture machine which is supplied with two amplifiers and a new screen. This equipment will be used in the auditorium and in the class rooms for purposes of instruction and entertainment. Wednesday, April 19-At a class meeting today we seniors decided to dedicate our Reflector to Mr. Epstein. Alas, to our dismay, he reveals that he has no middle name. Perhaps if we inquire around we may find one for him. IPossibly Miss Goodwin can tell us whom to ask?'?? Friday, April 22-Rose Freme, Milton Carter and Margaret Doyle represent Caribou High School in the annual speaking contest held at the University of Maine in .Orono. We almost left Rosie behind in the House on the Hill. Do you think we ought to get the springs repacked, Rosie? , Tuesday, April 26-Baseball practice begins in the park. Caribou vs. Van Buren. The cross country teams are out for practice. Friday, May 6-John Sullivan and Milton Carter speak -in the Montgomery Contest at Colby College. Milton gets in the finals. Bravo! Love, Mickey! Sunday, Monday, May 9110-The tennis team goes to Orono. V ' Monda.y, May 10--The National Honor Society goes to Houlton to a National Honor Society supper and evening's entertainment. National Honor delegates were present from Ricker, Presque Isle, Washburn, Monticello, Bridgewater, and Caribou. The weather being slightly chilly, it is to be regretted that Miss Gre- gory neglected to pull down the inside door handle and so locked us out of the car, nevertheless, we all had a jolly time. Wednesday, May '11-Professor H. C. 'Libby of Colby College addresses the student body with a fine message: Never Stop Growing. 59 Friday, May 13--A junior high social is held in the gymnasium for the bene- fit of the Caribou Tuesday, May Score-15 to 5. Tuesday, May School auditorium first prizes for the come out second, Girl Scouts. The seniors came too and hot-footed it! 17-Baseball game here. Caribou vs. Houlton. Houlton won. 17-The annual Junior Exhibition is presented in Caribou High to a capacity audience. Helen Bearce and Edward Piper take evening's performance. Christine 'Bouchard and George Peterson and Leatha Everett and Robert Buchanan are placed third. Judge, George Rich -of Fort Fairfield High School. The junior class procession was brightened by the colorful evening gowns of the girls, and all proclaimed it a fine exhibition. Friday, May 20--Elizabeth Johnson and John Sullivan speak at the County Contest at H-oulton High School. John takes second place with the selection. The Versailles Treaty. It rained torrents! ' Friday, May 20-A senior social is held in the gymnasium. Dancing and games galore. Ice cream, cookies, and punch were served. Everyone had a swell .ilI1e. v I Because of the fact that our yearbook is goinng to press, the school diary must necessarily end here. We can, however, give you a brief survey of a few of the events which will occur between now and the close of our school year. Thursday, -May 26-The dramatics class will present a one-act play, The Reef- er Man, for the Rotarians on Ladies Night. The performance will take place in the auditorium directly following the banquet in the gymnasium. The Reefer Man will also lbe presented the following Friday morning in assembly. n . Friday, 'May 27-The juniors will hold their Junior Prom in the gymnasium. The Junior Prom is the big formal occasion of the school year. Music will be furnished by Lew Hooz and his orchestra. It promises to be a grand occasion. Friday, Saturday, June 3, 4-The State Tennis Tournaments will be held at Fort Fairfield. Wednesday, June 8--The .Hi-Y Science Club will have a gala picnic, provided it doesn't rain. We'll go fishing, too! Friday, June 10-The high school orchestra will have a banquet and party here at the high school. Big plans are under way for the occasion. 'Several outside guests will be in attendance. Friday, June 17-Class Day events will take place in the auditorium. Jean Goodwin will deliver the Address to the Undergraduates-Third Honor. Norman Johns-on will read the Class Will, and the Gifts and vProphecy will be presented by Marion Lundgren, Anita and Annalda Cote, and Margaret Doyle. You'll see us seniors traipsing around in our caps and gowns. -Sunday, June 19-Baccalaureate service will take place in the auditorium. This year the sermon will be delivered by thelteverend G. Douglas Frazier of the First Universalist Church. 4 Wednesday, June 22-Graduation exercises will be held in the high school auditorium at 8:00 ofclock. The Valedictory will be given by John Sullivan, and Elizabeth Johnson will deliver the Salutatory. An operetta, Love Pirates of Ha- waii, will be put on by the members of the senior class. We, the seniors, will say good-bye to dear C. H. S. and one of the happiest chapters in the storybook of our lives. -Finis---- 60 l l NATIONAL HONOR SUCIICTY I.:-ft to right 'First Row -- lfllizaln-tli Johnson, Mariraret lloylt-, Loraynv Martin. S1-1-ontl Row-Y l'atr1v1ahimrory. Leila Quimby, .ls-an Goodwin, .le-anive Grant. Nornm Marr. Anita Pole, Anualdl Vote. 'I'hiral Row Amos li'll'l1'il4'I', Jr.. Km-ith Milton. Nltflllllll Johnson, .lack Sullivan. Yllllililllll fitliitlg.l'ilt'l'. l'l4lw:lrd Piper. i'illlll'iil Row -- William 4'r:in1Iall, lionaltl lit-ly:-a. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Membership in the National Honor Society is one of the most sought-after honors in Caribou High School. In order to join, one must have the qualities of Character, Service, Scholarship, and Leadership. Only fifteen percent of the senior class are selected by a committee of teachers, although five per cent may be chosen i11 the latter part of their junior year. This year the National Honor Society undertook to sponsor the Concert of the Colby College Choir which was held in the high school auditorium. This was the first public entertainment ever sponsored by this society. The officers elected for the first semester were: Amos Fletcher President John Sullivan Vice President. Elizabeth Johnson Secretary Jean Goodwin Chairman of Program Committee Those elected lor the second semester were: Vaughan Gallagher President Elizabeth Johnson Vice President Jean Goodwin Secretary Norman Johnson Chairman of Program Committee ln March, 1937, during their junior year the following were elected: John Sullivan, Amos Fletcher, Jr., Jean Goodwin, Elizabeth Johnson. At the elections in December, 1937, seven more seniors were added to the group: Anita Cote, Annalda Cote, VVilliam Crandall, Margaret Doyle, Vaughan Gallagher, Norman Johnson, Keith Milton The following were chosen in March, 1938: seniors, Leila Quimby, Donald Itelyea, Lorayne Martin: juniors, Norma Marr, Jeanice Grant, Edward Piper, Patricia. Gregory. 61 I ,Ye i t ' t'LI'll L1-fl to riglit-Frimt Row- G1-rtrndu Toxin-r. Eva Sliurcy, Szidii- Corey, llorotliy Curvy. IM-lor:-s lion- 1-halrd, Armin' lirnysun, Ire-no li0llt'llAlI'tl, llurotliy Forbes. Sm-olnl Row --tliilri-rt ,Xlltll'X'SUll. Bl2ll'g'lll'l'f Fort-y, Earl Monson. Philipll1ai'kstu1l4'. William Sin-elian. 1l9I'Il2iI'tlA1llilll', .lnnn-s Durost. Milton t'arler, Gilman Albair. Third Row-Alfred Allrair, Frances Ginn, Fri-drim-k Corey. EIllt'l'SUll l'i-nd 1-- tun, lvrodric-k Sclandvr. lflnu-ry l'lonrdc. Ronico Ponliot. Fourth 1i0NV 'li2'lNVi't'llt'l' llutvllinson, livrtis l'r:llt, Linwood Muntia-tli, Iil'llllt'fll .Xl'lllSl:Ull2'. Ka-nnvth Lloyd, .loc Ililiittldb. XVi'son Ilitvln-ovli. Donald Mc'Nval. Not in the pi:-ture--Winnifrcd Martin, Glenn l'an5:bnrn. Floyd Mm-X4-nl. lna Fainlk, K1-ith Milton. tllnsir llm-11114-i'sm1. liivhnrd li:ilx1-4-lr, I'l:tl1vr linrgrm-ss. Ruth VIXIIHIIIIIUZIII. l':1tris'i:1 llrm-g:u1'y. C CLUB The C Club was first organized in 1928 under the supervision of Mr, Part- ridge. It has since proved itself to be a club very beneficial to the school, and is one of the most active organizations in Caribou High School. ln order to be eligible for membership in the club one must have received at least one letter presented for participation in some sport while in high school. On January 11, the C Club held an oyster stew supper, served by the Home Economics Department. Following the supper Mr. Partridge spoke to the club members concerning the ideals of the club. Short talks were also given by Mr. Epstein and Mr. Richardson in regard to sports. Mr. Perkins was the guest speak- er giving some selections in French dialect. The following officers were elected for the year: President Omar Henderson Vice President Rertis Pratt Secretary Gertrude Tozier Others members of 1937-38 were Kenneth Lloyd, VVinfred Martin, Alfred Al- bair, Gilman Alibair, Bernard Albair, Sadie Corey, Margaret Corey, Arlene Brayson. Frances Ginn, Patricia Gregory, Ruth Thibodeau, Esther Burgess, Eva Shorey, De- lores Bouchard, Dorothy Corey, Richard Habeeb, Wilson Hitchcock, Lawrence Hutchinson, Emery Plourde, Joseph Sullivan, Irene Bouchard, Ruth Culberson. Vtlilliam Sheehan, Philip Blackstone, Gilbert Anderson, Romeo Pouliot, Kenneth Armstrong, Glenn Pangburn, Cecil Lister, Joseph Habeeb, Priscilla Levasseur, ina Faulk, Milton Carter, Dorothy Forbes, Donald McNeal, Harvey Olmstead, Floyd McNeal, Emerson Pendleton, Keith Milton, Earl Monson, Frederick Sea- lander, Frederick Corey, and James Durost. 62 l QIVNIOR EXHIBITION SPEAKERS 1 l ..,..l Loft fu riglit-Frmit Row-Leatllu Evers-tt, Norma Marr. Ullristinc lioucliard. II:-len I:l'llI'l'I', Alycne 'l'lnilm4lv:l1i. Sw-mul Row--Sidin-y 'l'ilvlwtIs. Miss Ripley lcoam-lil, XV:lr4l Grunt. G4-urge I'0I4'I'SHll, Robert Buchanan. Edward Piper. JUNIOR EXHIBITION The Junior Class held its annual Junior Exhibition on Tuesday evening, Mav 17, 1938. The orations were delivered in :1 convincing way characteristic of a good speaker. The dramatic selections were nzanner. The winners were as follows: first prizes, gold medals, Helen Bearce and Edward Piperg second prizes, silver medals, Christine Bouchard and George Petersong third sented to Leatha Everett and Robert Buchanan. The program was as follows: The Caribou High School Orchestra prizes, bronze and with the ease given in an artistic were presented to were presented to medals, were pro- Monster in the Public Square Grossman Robert Tlucbanan Mended Holes Donnell Leatha Everett, Sky-Fodder Reynolds Sidney Tibbetts Mrs. Moonlight: An Adaption Levy Alyeene Thibodeau Death of Democracies Thompson Ward Grant Vocal Solos Lorraine Harmon The Valiant: An Adaptation Hall and Middlemass Norma Marr The Crisis in Character Anderson Edward Piper As Others See Us McMahon Christine Bouchard The Unfinished World Hendricks George Peterson Camille: An Adaptation Dumas Helen Bearcc 63 Rl'll LEf I'0R STAFF Ls-ft to l'l1Illl--fltlftrllf litHVff-lltlftlllly Forlucs, AIfll'gIZll'l'l Iloylc. Iiliznln-tln Johnson, llcrklcy l'artcr, l4'2lll tlnmlwin, lie-rua Bishop. Fl'2lllt'l'S Ginn, l'lll'lSflIll' li0Ill'll2ll'4l. S1-cond Row fl!:ll'lr:lr:1 Snownulu. lmris Espling, .lcanicc Grant. Natalic Lockliart, Uarola Amlersuii, Philip lllau-kstonc, Norman Jolmsun, Nillon t'zlrtcr. Third Row Sidney 'l'ilrlu-tts, Evelyn llatclx, Ksitrinfi Anderson, lmatlm Everett, Olive lluzzcll, Norma Bl!ll'l'. Edwzlrd I'ipcr. Fourth Ii0XVA'.l2llll0S Hutchinson, Edward llackctt. Rolwrt lilll'll1lIlIlIl. Sum Hollins, Ilzirhara Smith, llarry Kelley. Linwood Blonlicth. Ward Grunt, ldtlwzird Ryder. lin-rtis Pratt. Gilman Allsuir. THE REFLECTOR STAFF Co-cditors Jean Goodwin, Elizabeth Johnson Associatc Editors Norma Marr, Jeanice Grant, Leatha Everett Senior Editors Frances Ginn, Mona Twist, Lorayne Martin, Maxine Kelley, Linwood Monteith, llerna Bishop, Marion Lundgren, Pearl McNeal, Gilbert Anderson, Averill Hale Class Editors Sam Collins, Annalda Cote, Evelyn Hatch, Barbara Snowman, Rena Espling Girls' Sports Editor Exchangye Editor School Life Editor Patricia Gregory Rosie Freine Margaret Doyle Boys' Sports Editor Assistant School Lifc Editors Bertis Pratt Olive Buzzell, Carola Anderson Assistant Boys' Sports Editors Alumni Editors Milton Knox, Edward Ryder Dorothy Forbes, Natalie Lockhart Picture Editors , Barbara Smith, Sidney Tibbetts, Business Manager James Hutchinson Norman Johnson Assistant Picture Editors Edward Piper, Milton Carter, Gilman Albair, Berkley Carter, Edward Hackett. Assistant Business Managers Vaughn Gallagher, Harry Kelley, 'Christine Bouchard, VVard Grant Manuscript Editors Anita Cote, Delcia llurby, Katrina Anderson, Leatha Kelley, Elizabeth Fowler Bernice Gahagan 64 I5 SENIOR PLAY L4-ft to right - Front Row' llaimrzirift Doyle, lillizalu-Ili Johnson, lmraynv Martin. S1-1-mul lion' llilfllllffl Smith. Bliss Ripley if-wrivlli, Linwood Montielll. 'l'hir4I Row l'hilip liIIl1'li!4llPll4'. Alnos l l4'l1'll4'l'. Jr.. John Sullivan. K:-ilh Milton. SENIOR PLAY The annual senior play, The Late Christopher Bean. was presented Tues- day evening, January 4, 1938, in the high school auditorium. lt was considered by the large audience as one of the most successful performances ever given by zz senior class, for each member of the cast gave a fine portrayal of his respective character. Elizabeth Johnson played with brilliance the feminine lead as Abby, a ser- vant of the Haggett family. Jack Sullivan showed unusual ability in playing the :nale lead as Doctor Haggett, a country doctor. This pleasant comedy-gay and amusingm-begins when an old friend of the late Christophen Bean, a New England painter, comes to pay :i debt llean owed Dr, Haggett, who cared for him during his sickness until death. lt was a bigger surprise when another old friend of Bean's turns up on a similar er- rand and expresses the same desire as the previous visitor, to have a couple of paintings as mementos. It is overwhelming when an art critic arrives from New York to tell the Haggetts how priceless Christopher's daubs are. There is a mad scramble to get all the old canvases they can find, and Abby is in the midst, of it. The whole Haggett family, except the younger daughter, Susie, scheme to get a painting of Abby away from her, as it is worth thousands of dollars. This play reaches a highly amusing and unusual climax when it is found that before he died, Bean had married Abby. The play was capably directed by the dramatic coach, Miss Lucinda Ripley. ln behalf of the class she was presented with a bouquet of chrysanthemums be- tween the second and third acts iby Jack Sullivan. The complete cast was as follows: Dr. Haggett Jack Sullivan Mrs. Haggett Margaret Doyle Abby Elizabeth Johnson Continued on page 100 65 i ,, , .. ,, M. , , Alit l'l'lil'S S'l'Al4'F l.eI'i to right Front Row - Gertrude Tozier, S:l1liei'or4-y, Rose l rm-ine. lilizziln-ill Johnson. Natalie l.ot-klnlrt. Vzirolu Anderson. Norinzi Marr. Geraldine Keaiting. lildlilltl liverett, Set-ond llHXY4'FI'2lll4'l'S hlnn. Anita Vote. Iborollly Forln-s, i'll!'lSiill4' liouelnird, Norma llnnit-ls. I:Jll'il5ll'Il Snownmn. Annzlldn Vote, 'l'ilil'll Row- .lt-niiiev Grant, lfrnm-t-s Glidden. Jenn Goodwin, lit'I'llfl ltisliop. llt-len In-:nrt-e. l 1llIl'ill Row' .lawli Slliiliilll. Robert Hllkllfllltlll. Iidivairnl llawlietl. Amos lfiett-in-l'. Jr, THE ARCTURUS STAFF The Arcturus is 'in extremely important feature in Caribou High School lifef--a newspaper published ten times throughout the year. This year, unlike former years, the scandal column is published as a mimeographed supplement. several sheets in length. Under the editorship of Jack Sullivan, The Arcturus has a circulation surpassing that of previous years, The staff is as follows: Editor-in-Chief Jack Sullivan '38 Patricia Gregory '39 Associate Editors Norma Marr '39 Jean Goodwin '38 Copy Editors Elizabeth Johnson '38 News Editor Assistant News Editor Margaret Doyle Jeanice Grant '39 Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor llerna Bishop '38 Leatha Everett '39 Alumni Editor I :YK'llilllg0 Editor Gertrude Tozier '38 Rosie Freme '38 Typists Anita Cote '38 Annalda Cote '38 Frances Ginn '38 Sports Editor Edward Piper '39 Assistant Sports Editors Sadie Corey '38 Sam Collins '41 Business Manager Amos Fletcher, Jr, '38 Assistant Business Managers Helen liearce '39 Robert lluchanzin '29 Edward Hackett '40 Clement Vose '41 Firm-ulation Manager Vaughan Gallagher '38 66 i . W-.. ..i. SENIOR SI'I'IAKI'IIiS In-t't to riglit-1 Front Hilti'-BIIII'g'3lI't'I Doyle. Elizalretli Jolinson. Rose l+'i-4-nie. liavk ltow- -Milton Carter, Miss Lucinda Ripley t0tHlt'Ill. .lack Sullivan. SENIOR PUBLIC SPEAKING Once again at the close of the year, Caribou High School can look back with pride upon :mother successful season in the field of public speaking. Competition was extremely keen within our own school, tor no other activity is more alive- or more popular. Eventually, however, five students were selected to represent the school in the local and state contests. Those five students were Milton Carter, Elizabeth Johnson, Rosie lfreine, John Sullivan, and Margaret Doyle. In the Spear Contest Preliminaries held at Presque Isle, April Elizabeth Johnson gave an adaptation of I2arrie's 'tVVhat Every VVon1an Knows. Three students were sent to the University of Maine on April 25. Margaret Doyle spoke in the group devoted to serious readings, giving Suitable Suitorsf' an adaptation from the play, Victoria Regina? Milton Carter gave The Crisis in Character, a selection of oratorical nature, and Rosie Freme gave Cabbages, a humorous reading. In the Montgomery Contest at Colby College, May 6, two students participat- ed, John Sullivan, who gave The Masterful Man of the Ages, and Milton Carter, who gave The Crisis in Character. Milton Carter was one of the sixteen contestants who were chosen to speak in the finals. 67 V P l E l i i DEBATING TEAM L4-ft to riglut-Frmit Row Stcpln-n Gilman. Frances Glidden. Miss Rolan tvoaclii. Christine Bom-liarel, .lack Sullivan. Hack Row --VV Sidney Tibbetts, Winfrvd Martin. Harry lie-llvy. DEBATING CLUB The Debating Club was very fortunate this year in having five experienced debaters: Jack Sullivan, Christine Bouchard, Sidney Tibbetts, -Frances Glidden and Harry Kelley. Encouraged by the achievements of last year two new members join' ed the society: Stephen Gilman, debater on the negative team, and Winfred Martin. alternate for the affirmative. Under Miss Bolan's careful training the organization this year has surpassed all former records. The proposition used in the first practice debate, given before the public, was Resolved: That laborers should unionize under the Committee for Industrial Or- ganization. The affirmative was upheld by Frances Glidden and Harry Kelleyg the nega- tive by Christine Bouchard and Stephen Gilman. The negative team, by proving that all laborers should organize under the American Federation of Labor, won the debate. Stephen Gilman was chosen best speaker by the student body. The second practice debate was on the subject, Resolved: That all states should adopt the unicameral form of legislature. This was given in preparation for the Bates League Debate. This time Jack Sullivan and Sidney Tibbetts upheld the affirmative, and Christine Bouchard and Stephen Gilman presented the negative side. No decision was made by jiudges or student body, but on March 18 the same teams debated for the privilege of going to Lewiston to enter the semi-finals in the Bates League Debate. The affirmative team debated with Mars Hill at home, winning by a 2-1 de- cision, with Jack Sullivan chosen best speaker. The negative team debated the Pres- que lsle team at Presque Isle, winning also by a 2-1 decision, and Christine Bou- chard was chosen best speaker consequently the whole team went to Lewiston. Al- though defeated by teams from southern Maine, the team proved to be a true credit to the school. 68 SUPIIOMORE ENGLISH K'Ll'li lioft-to. right ---- Front R4PfX'flil2lIlK'llt' Uyr, llllizalu-th Rzlynlontl. Rita l'll2lllllN'I'12llll, FI'IlIll'1'S l':1rsons 3l2lI'.I0l'lt' Larson. H1-len Davis. Arthur Ouellette. llenrietta Wright, lit-len lt:u'klitTm-. lflliznlu-tli Shaw S4-vontl Row- Iris lilanf-lu-ttn-. .lunv 'Pihlu-tts. Hawluzira Snownlun. llznrrictt U14-vm-ttv. XVinnit'rn-tl Milton Marion Alt-Gillivudily, Regina Martin, Rowena Shorey, Alberta lloncliard. Thirtl Row- Iva Gzilnlgun Normal llanii-ls. llorothy Fort-y, l ran1-oisv liollclnaral, Rona lflspling. .In-nniv Nohlc. Fraink Norton .Iohn t'or4-y. Marie llurxnon. Herbert Snuwinaln. Fourth Row- lard Hlan-kstom-, S -when Gilman R141 tq Ku-ith Munson. l I't'l'llHlll XYright, Vtbllfilil licaulicu. lleury Uuillvttv. Not in l'it-ture 1':n'lottn Run- in 1 ' dolph. Mar n flnltlcn, .lose-ph llnhex-lv. Iudward llncke-tt, fqlillllli'lA'V1lSN4'llI'. linymonnl llurtnon f'll4'Sfl'l' Milton, Frnln-is HOIll'll1ll'll. xvill'I'l'1l Virgin-. SOPHOMORE ENGLISH CLUB The Sophomore English Club was first organized in 1934 under the super- vision of Miss Inez Howe. The object of the club is to create an active interest in the reading and appreciation of good literature. Only members of the Sopho- more English classes who show a definite interest in the work and attend meet- ings regularly are eligible for permanent membership. The dues for each semes- ter are twenty-five cents 13.251 per person. This year the dues have been used for the purchasing of a large map of England. The meetings are held bi-monthly on Tuesday evenings in Room 1. A brief business meeting is conducted, followed by a program usually consisting of book reports by various members, musical selections, or other varieties of entertain- ment. When time permits, the meeting is followed by the serving of refresh- ments and the playing of games. At the close of the school year, the member having the largest number of points, is awarded a prize. Points are awarded on the basis of cooperation and active participation in the programs, or noteworthy distinction of any pupil in the behalf of the cluib or the school. The points of each member are recorded by a bookman. The officers are chosen at the second meeting to hold office throughout the whole year. They are as follows: President Stephen Gilman Vice President HSISII Davis Secretary Dorothy Corey Treasurer James Hutchinson Rookmln Norma Daniels 69 ASSEMBLY UFFIFERS l--Senior Asst-inhly 0l'l'icvrs: Left to right-First Row-Katrina Anderson. lit-rn:1 liislmp, Margaret Imylc. Sm-1-mid Row Miss IIlltI4lll tzulvisnrb, Richard IA-Wassellr, Annnlda Cote. Third Row!'.l:1ck Sullivan, Linwood Monticth. 2---Junior High Assembly Oifict-rs. First Sviiiestvrz Front Row--.lan- in-tte Drake-. Miss Johnson tzidvisorj. Marjorie Shaw. Second Row-elim-rnairtl IIZIIP, Sam Collins. Il' .Iunior lligli Asseinhly 0i'li0ers. S01-mul Senlvstcri Front Row-.Ioyt-0 NVrigllt. Miss Johnson tzldvisort. IIIIIII Higgins. S4-voiul Row- Floyd Smiley, Frtidvrit-k Gregory, JUNIOR AND SENIOR ASSEMBLIES Many worthwhile and interesting assembly programs have been presented during the past year. A motion picture machine, purchased the latter part of the year, has proved both educational and entertaining. The first assembly was held October 22 for the purpose of electing officers for the first semester. Those elected for the Senior High Assembly were: President Jack Sullivan Vice President Annalda Cote Secretary Berna Bishop Chairman of Program Committee Margaret Doyle The Junior High Assembly: President Sam Collins Vice I'I'eSld6Ilt Bernard Hale 'Secretary Jannette Drake Chairman of Program Committee Marjorie Shaw On November 5, Mr. Partridge spoke of his last summers trip abroad, and Dr. William Small, optician of Caribou, showed motion pictures which were taken during the trip. An Armistice Day program was presented by Mrs. Thibideau and Miss Stetson in General Assembly. Miss Evelyn Johnson was in charge of the Rook Week assemibly, Nov. 19. Nov. 24 Miss Farrington presented for a Thanks- giving assembly a Latin play entitled, Thanksgiving For Words. December 10 Miss Hamilton and Miss Brown presented Fashion High Lights. The music for this assembly was furnished throughout the program by the Swing Timers. an 70 orchestra conducted by Sidney Tibbetts. While Mortals- Sleep, the Christmas play, which Miss Howe and Mr. Curtis coached, was beautiful and impressive. A Review of 1937 and a Preview of 1938 was given in assembly Dec. 31. At the Junior High Assembly, January 7, Mr. Partridge told of various places of in- terest he had visited abroad. At the Senior High Assembly a debate was presented ly Miss Bolan's debating class. A Talent Quest, January 21, uncovered some of the talent of the C. H. IS. students. January 28, the three principal nationalities in school were represented in groups in the assemlbly under direction of Miss Chick and Miss Clark. K Feb. 17 the Senior and Junior High assemblies held separate meetings in order to elect new officers for the last semester. The Senior Assembly officers were: ' President Linwood Montieth Vice President Richard Levasseur Secretary Katrina Anderson Chairman of Program Committee Margaret D0Yl0 The Junior 'High Assembly officers were: Q President Frederick 'Gregory Vice President Floyd Smiley ' Secretary f ---0 '- - - Ruth Higgins Chairman of Program Committee Joyce Wright March 4, Mr. John Rogers, prominent young lawyer of Caribou, told of his trip to Alaska. Mr. 'Tall on March 11 presented a Junior High Assembly consist- ing of a Travel Talk by Mr. Partridge, and several musical numlbers. The Seni-or Assembly held a debate in preparation for the Bates League Preliminaries. The General A sembly held March 8, was presented by 'Miss Ripley. Readings by Miss Ripley's Oral Interpretaion Class and Dramatics Class were very amusing. On April 9, the band presented an assemfbly of several music numbers di- rected by Mr. Jacques. April 15, Mr. White of Portland demonstrated the new motion picture machine. The subjects were Chemistry and Firestone Tires. The Sophomore English Club, under the supervision of .Miss Howe presented the program for April 29. This program represented a regular club meeting and consisted of English ballads, a folk dance, themes, 'book reports and poems, as well ,as several special features. This summary has only touched some of the high points of the assemblies throughout the year. 71 .it l SENIOR ORUIIESTRA Pianists: Elizabeth Johnson. Phyllis Pendletong Violins: Lorayne Martin, Norma Marr. Marie Olson. Iloleu lim-nrt-o, Delores lions-hard, All-no t'o4-hrane. lflluiivlio Cyr. Raymond Whittier, lil-:itrit-v Wil1'oX: V1-llos: Joann Goodwin, Keith Munsong Flutes: Eline Shaw, Arthur Um-llutts-. Christine ll uclni l Fl. iults -Xinos Fla-tx-ln-1' lr 11'lWVI'i'll1't' Hutchinson Robert Hue-luinan, Berkley l'arts-r. o--rig 'tre.':. , . ., lddward llac-kvtt. Geraldine B4-langvr: Saxophones: Eugene Hale. Berna Bishop. JEIIIIPS Hutchinson. Truinpetsg Sidney Tihbetts, Roger lielanger. Floyd Smiley. Duane Roberts: Honors: Marjorie- Shaw. tin-orgro Morgan: 'l'roinllon4-sz lflnwrson l't-ndll-ton, Donald Uousins: Bass Ularinot: Elizalwtli Shaw: ' ' - A - ' ' ll u .': Milton Xylophone: .luuo Tilblwttsg ll flat Saxoplnonos. lleutlla Iuurntt, Lorayut Ihlflllllll. r ins Fart:-r. Gilbert Anderson, SENIOR ORCHESTRA The Senior Orchestra has been giving very efficient service under the direction of Mr. Leonard Curt tra has played for a number of performances. Some of the occasions upon which our orchestra has performed are the assemblies, music festival, Junior Exhibition and graduation in momentous event when the orchestra broadcasted over the radio. The officers of the orchestra are as follows: is. As has 'been the custom for many years, the orches- this school and at Easton. It was an especially President Robert Buchanan Vice President Milton Carter Secretary James Hutchinson Librarians Berkley Carter Edward Hackett The members tire: Cellos Jean Goodwin, Keith Munson Clarinets Geraldine Belanger, Robert Buchanan, Berkley Carter, Amos Fletcher, Jr., Edward Hackett, Lawrence Hutchinson Alto Clarinet Elizabeth Shaw Drunlg Gllbeft AIldQI'S0ll Flutes Christine Bouchard, Arthur Ouellette, Elme Shaw ,Horns George Morgan, Marjorie Shaw Pianists Elizabeth Johnson, Phyllis Pendleton Snxephones Berna Bishop, Eugene Hale, James Hutchinson Tmmbones Donald Cousins, Emerson Pendleton Trumpets Roger Belanger, Duane Roberts, Floyd Smiley, Jr., Sidney Tibbetts 'pympani Milton Carter Xylophone June Tibbetts 72 ,..,. A , - 1 JUNIOR ORCHESTRA L1-ft In rigrht-Front, Row-Alice Rackliffe, Joyce Wright. Geraldine Keating, Atwilda Vinh-ttv, .lost-pliinc Wakcm, Cecile Corey, Mary Leavitt. Second Row--V-Helen Iiackliffc, Lyman Knox. Phyllis l't-ndls-ton, Ruth Higgins, Elida Ericson. Evelyn Ericson. Albert Soucia, Harry Randall. Back RowA .loyvv Rl1'lf4lll1L'lll, Km-ith M1-Kay, Iionald Collins. Slu-ldon Scott. Not in the pi1-tnr1---- Laila lit-ll, Ve-lia Goan. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA The Junior Orchestra of Caribou High School is the starting point for all young musicians aspiring to be in the Senior Orchestra. This year the organization has done splendid work. The group was en- tirely new as last year's ensemble was all absorbed by the Senior Orchestra. Un- der Mr. Curtis' direction the Junior Orchestra has played in assembly and has ac- complished much at each weekly rehearsal. The members of the Junior Orchestra are: Piano Mary Leavitt Violins Geraldine Keating, Harry Randall, Laila Bell, Atwilda Violette, Cecile Corey, Josephine Wakem, Albert Sirois. Celia Goan, Joyce Wright Cornet Donald Collins, Sheldon Scott Saxophone Phyllis Pendleton, Ruth Higgins Clarinet Elida Erickson, Evelyn Erickson, 'Phyllis Hamilton Flute Helen Rackliffe C9110 Alice Rackliffe Trombone Keith McKay Mellophone Lyman Knox 75 l'.-XRIBUI' HIGH SCHOOL BAND L4-ft to right W Front Row- Frank Lowrcy, l rcdci'i4-k Gregory, Francis 'l'hihode-nn. Milton l':n'tt-r. ll:-rtis l'rntt. Gilbert Anderson, Mr. .lacqlu-s tdircctory, James Hutchinson. St-voml Rowe liolwrt lim-lianan, Amos Fletcher. Jr., Ralph Mclllwziin, Marion Lundgre-n. Claude l.ev:1ssc-ur, Floyd Smiley, llm-nrietta Wright. Helen Davis, Norma Marr. John Hamilton. Third Ii4lXV7li2lXVl'0lll't' Hutchinson, i+'r:i114'oisc Ji4lllC'llHI'll, Galen Johnson, Geraldine Bclangrcr, Phyllis Hamilton, Hcrnn liisliop, June Tihhctts, Clayton Hamilton, Ifllnie Shaw, Roger lrf0illllQ.Z'PI'. Fourth Row- Lt-atha Everett, Rs-11:1 Iflspling. Uaptola Stewart. Christine Bom-liard. Irene Mirlnllltl. Berkley Carter. George Sylvain, Francis Bouchard, George Morgan, Glenn Pangbnrn. Harold Cousins. Arthur Ouellette. Fifth Row- liolwrt Jewell, Hurry :hlllfl'l'S0ll. Ketih Muliay. Richard Wellington, Donald Cousins, I'1lll0l'SUIl I'cndl1-lon, Gordon Iifiliflllbll, Sixth li4YNX'7RiCllHl'll lilat-kstolic, George- l'et1-rson. 1lt'l'llt'l'l S..-nwinzlii. lmnald Jewell, .lm-l Gm-rre-ltm-. CARIBOU HIGH SCHOOL BAND The Caribou High School Band started anew this year, under the direction of Mr. Charles Jacques, Jr., formerly of Bangor. Mr. Jacques played the sausa- nhone in the Bangor Symphony Orchestra, The band has taken part in many exercises during the past year. In the summer months the band joined in two concerts with the town band. During our school year the band has played for the basketball games during their sea- sons, and the music iestival. The band has also relieved the orchestra by play- ing a few times in assembly. The members of the band are: . Baritones Basses Clarinets Alto Clarinets Drums Donald Jewell, George Peterson Richard Blackstone, Joel Guerette, Herbert Snowman Robert Buchanan, Geraldine Belanger, Francoise Bouchard. Berkley Carter, Amos Fletcher, Jr., Frederick Gregory. Edward Hackett, Phyllis Hamilton, Lawrence Hutchin- son, Galen Johnson, Claude LeVasseur. Frank Lowrey, Nlarlon Lundgren, Ralph MicElwain, Francis Thibodeau Elizabeth Shaw Eugene Allen, Gilbert Anderson, Milton Carter, Bertis Pratt Flutes Arthur Ouillette, Elme Shaw French Horns Gordon Bragdon, Harold Cousins, George Morgan, Marjorie Shaw Oboe James Hutchinson Piccolo ' James Hutchinson Eb Alto Saxophone Berna Bishop, Eugene Hale, June Tibbetts Continued on page 93 74 SI'IENl'lfI t'Ll'B 1.1-ft to right -sr Front Rowe Edward Piper. Sadie Corey, Elizalwtli Johnson, Margaret lboylo. Iii-rn:1 liishop. llonry Uuillelto, Norman Johnson. Milton Knox, Mr. Millor tsponsorj. Som-ond Rowe lflnivr- son IH-mill-toil, William Sheehan, George Peterson, Fraiices Ginn. Gi-rtrude Tozier, Philip llarmon, .li-nn Goodwin. Gilbert Anderson, Duane Roberts, Judson ftilillblllilll, Mark t'ot-hrain. Third Row- Willium Flora. Glenn l':1nghurn. Albert Fowler, Jt'Zlllil'l' Grant, Evelyn Ilutvli, Ruth Morgan, llurry Hrudford. liolu-rt Jewell, Kenneth Goan. Fourth Row-Ilonald Ill-lyea. Ks-nnetli Lloyd, liiigoiu- llalo, ltolu-rt Hllklliillilll. Amos l1'let4'lu-r. Jr.. Clayton Gagnon. Vaughan Gall:ig:l1or. liind oy uvvilivll. I':1lNVilI'll Ryder. Fredrick Corey, Lcvvis Watson. Gilnmn Alhuir. llouuld McNeal. linwri-m-o Hutchinson. SCIENCE CLUB For many years there has existed in Caribou High School a crying need for an organization for students which would serve as a means to bind together those boys and girls who are interested in the pursuit of the sciences. During the fall term of school this year, hopes tor such an organization were realized under the leadership of Mr. Miller, in the form of the science club. Eligibility for member- ship in the new club was restricted to those students who either were studying at the time or had studied some subject such as biology, general science, physics, or chemistry. ' This new organization in less than a year has thrived to such an extent that today it is one of the most prominent clubs in Caribou High School. It figured very prominently during the Caribou VVinter Carnival when it helped with the conducting of the Basketball Tournament. Very early in the year, the club members realized the necessity for a sound motion picture projector in the high school, and it was partly through the efforts of the club that a projector was eventually secured. Its main purpose is to give its members an opportunity to improve their knowledge of the sciences. During the school year, various men of the town have acted as guest speakers at the club meetings, and through these speakers the members have learned a great deal. Also the students themselves have given reports upon scientific topics. Following these educational meetings, entertainments are given for which the best talent of the school is secured. The members pay ten cents for dues per meeting which covers the cost of refreshments and other incidental expenditures. The officers elected at the beginning of the year were: President, Clayton Gagnon: Vice President, Harry Rradfordg Secretary and Treasurer, Elizabeth Johnson. 75 GLEN CLFB L4-ft to rigl1t-- Front Row fllorina Paramly, Elaine Bishop, Marjorie Finnnrnora-, Sylvia Smlerlwrg, Joyce XXY4l1V0I'ltlIl, Arlene Dyer, Juanita Parks, Betty Higgins, Allgvliiiv I:0ll1'llilI'll. Svvmnl Row! Iioroiln-:1 Griffetli, Helen Small, Harriet Jacolis. lfllidn Ericson, Bm-zltrive Furge, Phyllis Pendleton tpiariisll, Gloria llnnion. lie-ulah Monson, l'risvilln Roy, Marian Glidden. Gvrnltliiu- lmak. GLEE CLUB The Junior and Sc-nior Glee Clubs have united into one large slngTng group this year. These songsters have brightened many of our assembly programs 'by the singing of their various selections. The Glee Club h-olds rehearsals on Wed- nesday and Thursday mornings during the second period in the auditorium. This organization under the direction of Mr, Leonard Curtis has shown marked improvement in enlarging and developing a splendid group of young voices. The officers of the club are as follows: President Sylvia Soderberg Vice President Arlene Dyer Secretary Harriet Jacobs Pianist Phyllis Pendleton Chairman of Program Committee Joyce Wolverton The members are: Gloria Dainon, Geraldine Doak, Arlene Dyer, Freda 'Ed- strand. Elida Erickson, Marjorie Finnainore, Beatrice Furge, Marion Glidden, Dorothea Griffeth, Betty Higgins, Harriet Jacobs, Beulah Monson, Dorena Parady. Juanita Parks, Phyllis Pendleton, Helen Small, Joyce VVolverton, Priscilla Roy. 76 BIOLOGY CLUB MEMBERS la-l'I In l'i,2'ilf7i I'0lli Row-Miss Nolan tsponsorl. Allrcrtn l5nllll'il2lI'1i. Mlltitfilll' liraysun. lflvnngrm-lim Alltl.'l'Nllll. Yirgie- llolnn-s, Carolyn l'i+-isnn. S4-cnllml IQUXVY.-Xl'llUili ll!:1m-lzstoln-. l':lrlotl:l llzunlolpll. Marion llliddvn, i'4lIlSiillll'1' Vllnt-4-, Avis Ilulray. li4'I'llil'1't' Pike. 'i'ilil'tl Row- llvrln-rr Snowman. .Inlln llaniillun, 4'luristiin- lions-liard. Winifrcd Milton, Avis Wright, Rita l'il2llllil0I'l2llll, II1-nry llnilvttv. i4'0lIl'iil How -lmnnld .ln-WL-ll. Ulivstvr Mi.ton. Ralph BIi'ElYY2lill, XVi.son Gall:1g'l1.r. lla on .lohnson. ldrank Nufiton. IM nrxld Ilolinos lf'il'tl1 Row liicliard Hurkstu ' ' ' .. Y 1 . it . no, 11-ell I 2Il'1i1l4'll4'l', In-ndril llarinon, Marion M4-Hi'livml4ly. Hllliiy llvlyva. xii-'IIIIPPFS not in pi1't1lre-Advliliv Alln-rt. Warren iillillllllilll, i l'1-1ll'l'i1'k fil'4Illtiill. Ula llaincs, Ilclpliiln- llohvrt. llnxwitlly Mnntivth. Mary Mi.t11n. l'liiz:lln'll1 Norvll. Alln-rtinv 'l':irdii', Paul XVatson. Harry K1-llvy. BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club. undel the supervision of Miss Edith lioiaiz, biology in- structor, was organized in 193-1 with the aim of becoming better acquainted with nature. Although it was origxnally open only to those in the biology classes, now any student who is taking or has tak b' l club. en 10 ogy is eligible for membership in the This ye-ar ihere is a total membership of forty. The meetings are held bi- weekly in Room 110. No dues are paidg however, once each month refresh- ments are serv-ed at five cents per person. The program usually consists of reports on books about nature, a study of insects, flowers, or birds, and often there are several musical selections. The biology knowledge contest was won by Henry Ouellette this year: as a prize he received a Rilser Mount, in which insects or flowers may be displayed. The first semester officers were as follows: President Rita Chamberlain Vice President Frank Norton Secretary Carlotta Randolph Treasurer Herbert Snowman Chairman of Program Committee Christine Bouchard Assistants Marion Glidden Henry Ouellette Constance Vance Chairman of Refreshment Com. Winllifred Milwrl Assistants John Hamilton, Avis VV1'ight Publicity Chairman Herman Lizotffv Continued on page 78 77 LATIN ULIYB Left to right Front Row-Rita Martin. Pauline Laliclle-, .ls-:nu-ttc llrnkc. lrvni- llonclmrd. Sylvia Smlorlu-rg, lfloyml Smiley. Frm-ill-riclc Gregory. l'4vnr:1d llc-fnlllivn, Artlnur 0114-llvtlv, Frvtlm-rick Watson, Wilfred Virgie. Stephen Gilman, .loscph llaluem-lm. James Hutchinson. Se-cond Row- -Marjorie Lister, Gt'I'fll4llIl9 Keating. Miss FilI'I'lll1ITOIl fsponsorh. Elizalwtli Shaw. l-loft-n Ravkliffv. Joyce M4-Dougal, llt-lun Davis. .lnnc Tilwbctts, Marjorie- Shaw. Iidwzlrd Hackett. Third Row-lin-ta Finnzixnorc, Bernice Amlcrson, Phyllis Hamilton. lloris lilspling, llldwinn Ouellette, Marie- f,1SIIll,I,IllUI'l'SIi0lll'llfl!'1l, Nnfina Dzlniols. Gerald Devi-all. Fourth Ilow-- Iris lllzinclu-Ito. Jennie- Noble. Marjorie lim-k, John liie-rstvanl. l l'2llllC Norton, Vlvnn-nt Vosc, llarbara Snownian. Marjorie Larrson, l-'runcis llonvlinrd. Fifth Row-- Avis lddstrnnd, YYtlI'l'1'IlH Rosen. Rayniond Harmon. l4'r4-dx-rick Anderson, liiclmrd Wellington, Sam l'ollins. Not in Dll'flll'0-fy!0Nt'llllllll' Anderson. lim-rklvy l'al't0r, Doris liisllop. .lnlin Larrson, SOCIETAS LATINA ' The Latin Club formed by Miss Farrington's freshman and sophomore Latin classes, has celebrated many Roman holidays throughout the year. Two outstand- ing meetings commemorated the death of Caesar and the founding of Rome. Short plays and readings were given by the members, which proved highly amusing and educational. On November 24 an assembly program was presented by the Latin Club. Songs were sung in latin, and a play entitled Thanksgiving for Words showed the students that over half of the English language is taken from latin. Out of the fifty members enrolled, the following were elected officers: Consules Dolores Bouchard Richard Wellington Aediles Phyllis Hamilton Marjorie lluck Elizabeth Shaw Helen Davis Qnaestor Warrena Rosen 78 - STAMP VLVI2 l.i-t't tu right --- Front How- Virgrinia L1-oiiard. liz-tty lliggrins. Xllllilqilll' Wyman. llum- Alt-Imiigwil llodt-i'ivli Allen, llulwrt lit-vt-suluf. S1-voiid Row-lfltliel liotiiwrtuyiie. Phyllis l'm-iitllvtoii, lflrnt-st Kun 1 dolpli. Hoi-don llragtloii, Mitt-lieil Sleeper. llit-hard Wark. Rex Wyman. Third Row' lleriiartl llale lhiliih Alltil'l'SIIll, l'hilip Nudenii, liudger Hllllt'il2ll'li, Ill-rin:in liizottc. Sun: Uollins. Arthur Ilrown Hr. Axel W, 'I':lll tsponsori. Not in the lbil'fllI'l'74'itilll1'Ilf Vose. John l'vrre-nult. Shirley Mm-lntyrv Vnugrhn XVyni:an. Jann-s liisliop. STAMP CLUB The Stamp Club of Caribou High School originated in the spring of 1936, Stu- dents whi were collecting stumps were always showing their new stamps to the teachers. Influenced by this, Mr. Tall decided to organize a stamp club. The aim of the club was to create a greater interest in stamp collecting as a hobby, Sine' the club has been organized many students have started new collections. Ever since 1837, when the first postage stamp was issued, philately has in- terested the people, until now in America millions of people are using their spare time in collecting and classifying some ol' the innumeraible stamps that are issued rll over the world. lt is a fascinating hobby because of the way stamps acquaint one with Deoples, places and events in many countries. Therefore, stamp collecting is not only an interesting hobby but also an edu- cational one, in that knowledge is gained in history, geography and art. The present officers of the Stamp are: President Clement Vose Vice President Samuel Collins Secretary Phyllis Pendleton Vl'eekly meetings are held in room 7, Thursday at 3:05. During the Caribou Winter Carnival, Clement Vose and John I'eri'eault ex- hibited stamp collections in the National liank window. The exhibition was inade up of two frames, one ot' cominemorations of the United States and another ot' First Day Covers. During Air Mail Week the Stamp Club assisted the Caribou Chamber ot' fioniinerce in exhibiting a valuable collection of srainps. 79 HOME FIUONORIIUS CLUB in-ft to l'l2'llfAFI'llllf Row ---- Prism-ill:1 l.vv:iss1-ltr. Mario IM-1-ring. f'lIllSHllll'0 lions-lmral. Irene In-vt-1-i1l,:e. I-Ivzlligw-lille Amit-rsnix, Mxwjorio Anderson. Sw-mill 1'mv--Malrlv XV:1lIz1cv. Iris Hrs-ellie-r. Milllw-4ll'l1:lss1e. Sallie t'ur4-y. Rita 1'lli1lIllN'l'l2llll. Irene Hl'l't'lll1'l'. Third IQIYXVff'2lI'14ltfIl llilllllllllbll. Pzltrit-ia t'l1zl'o11Lt', I'1ll1I1'lll:l tlmilcttc. Audrey llullhs. Louise Vyr. Almira XVeston. U-lin Goan, Paulint- Pangrburn. lnvz Mills. Fourth Row-f-Kutliryn Watson. Marie Wright. lola Clmsv. XVin'I'rvd Milton. Allwrtim- 'l':lrdil'I'. Miss Ilnmillun fN1HPllS4ll'i, Not in the Dlt'lllI'97A1ll'llllC' Allrvrt. lftlfI'lll.l Aiulm-rslm. M:u'joriv Svarlvs, Yi-vl:l lminlmlsm-. Priscilla l:llllf'llZll'll. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club is an organization very beneficial to the school, lt has been active for several years, and was reorganized this year under the direction of Miss Hamilton. The purpose of the club is to stimulate an interest in the work that is being carried on by the Home Economics Department. The first meeting was held November 11, 1937. At this meeting the follow- ing officers were elected: President Constance Bouchard Vice President Rita Chamberlain Secretary and Treasurer Louise Cyr Program Committee Priscilla Levasseur Sadie Corey At tw-0 of the meetings, a Scavenger Hunt and a Hobo Party were held. The members of the club are as follows: Adeline Albert, Alberta Bouchard, Albertine Tardif, Almira Weston, Audrey Hobbs, Agnes Wright, Carlotta Ran- dolph, Catherine VVatson, Constance Bouchard, Celia Goan, Irma Pike, Irene Greenier, Louise Cyr, Marie Deering, Marjorie Anderson, Mildred Chassie, Pauline Pangburn, Patricia Chaloult, Rita Chamberlain, Sadie Corey, Evangeline Ander- son, Winnifred Milton, Katrina Anderson, Phyllis Lyons, Irene Beveridge. 80 Fl l'l'RI'l FARMERS lmft to right-'Front Row--Put Soni-ic, Iicndvll Harmon, Kenneth Goan. Alvnh Esplingr, Galen John- snh. lion lh'iss1-tic. Clifford Uhalonlt. Erwin B0llg'Sf4lIl. I'Ill1.ft'Ill' McNeil. l+'ranklin Tlionipsoiif Sci-oml Row- ltllll1'l'j' Plourilv, LilNVI't'lll'l' Ht'i2lllg!'t'l', XVilson G2lllHKlll'I'. l'lI'Vlll lislvs, .lin-k llcvwiilggi-. liwm-l'I NIIUXYIIILIII. Alton Ailains. Ifilyllltllltl Larson. Melvin Miwkler. Finest:-r Milton. 'l'hiril Row Judson Vllill-lllllll. Mark t'o4-kran, XVilli:im Sll1'4'll2'lll, Roland Larson. Nat Gould, U in Tlionipson. Russell Fowler. G1ll'ilt'ltl Wright, Philip Grit'i'eth, licginailil Snow, Hubert llaili-y. Fonrtli Roxv---Glo-im l':ing.fs hnrn. lillwrt I4'ow.1-r, lic-nn U't'l:iir. Almrailmni l'lzlnt. lim-nneth Lloyd. Williaini 1'I'tlIlll!lll, V1-1-il Lisle-r. l':ll1l xv2llNlIll. L4-oiizxril Larson. L1-wis Watson, Amos l ll'f4'll1'l'. Jr., Gilinnn Alhziir. Fifth How- lllnllflltl lim-Yycn. liloyil Sparks, Ralph Mclfllwain. Vlyssvs Guerotti-. Vlifforil Vlicnvy. Ibxvinall l':irk4-r. Yillliiliilll llnllzugln-r. Not in thi- picture-I':1rl Itzisnilissvn, Ralph Ostlunil. XV:irrcn illliljilllllll. Stanley Sntlierlnnil. llziistnn Rzlndaill, Arnold lgHl1'kSl0llt', Arnold lItllll1'S., FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Future Farmers have been most active during the past year. A few weeks before school opened, a number of boys attended the State 'Convention at Orono. At the convention, William Crandall was elected president of the State Chapter of Future Farmers. He also entered the speaking contest, winning first place with his selection, Soil Erosion. On October 20, William Crandall and Lewis Watson were sent as the state delegates to the National Convention of Future Farmers at Kansas City. The boys went in Crandall's car and were accompanied by their agricultural teacher. Mr. Harry Richardson, Mrs. Richardson, and Hulbert Haley, who, also a member ol' the Future Farmers, attended the convention as a guest. Instead of going directly to Kansas, they lengthened their trip and 'went via Quebec and Montreal. At the convention they enjoyed bus tours, speaking contests, lectures, and a trip through Swift's Packing Plant. When they returned they had many inter- esting experiences to tell which they related at Rotary Club, Lions Club and many other organizations. Glen Pangburn, Irvin Estes, Olin Thompson, Galen Libby, Donald Parker, and Lewis Watson were sent on the judging team to Orono as representatives of the local chapter. The annual Father and Son Banquet was held in the Caribou High School gymnasium. Vaughn Gallagher gave the welcoming address. Mr. Hartson Black- stone, father of Philip and Richard Blackstone, gave the response to the address of welcome. The feature of the evening program was William Crandall's account of his trip to Kansas City. This coming summer the boys intend io go to Bay Chaleur for a week. 81 SENIOR HIGH AWARDS National Honor Society-Margaret Doyle, Vaughan Gallagher, Norman Johnson. Anita Cote, Annalda Cote, Keith Milton, Leila Quimby, Lorayne Martin, Donald Bel- yea, Patricia Gregoxy, Edward Piper, Jeanicc Grant, Norma Marr, William Crandall. Literary Pins--Berna Bishop, Robert Buchanan, Anita Cote, Annalda Cote, Margaret Doyle, Patricia Gregory, Elizabeth Johnson, Norman Johnson, Jeanice Grant, John Sullivan, Amos Fletcher, Vauighan Gallagher, Norma Marr. 'Oratorical Pins-Margaret Doyle, Elizabeth Johnson, Sidney Tibbetts, Milton Carter. C Club Pins-Richard Habeeb, Bertis Pratt, William Sheehan, Dolores Bou- chard, Gertrude Tozier, Alfred Albair, 'Winiired Martin, Emery lPlourde, Gilman Albair, Cecil Lister. Music iPins-Gilbert Anderson, Roger Belanger, Berna Bishop, Jean Goodwin, Eugene Hale, Lorraine Harm-on, Elme Shaw, Norma Marr, Helen Bearce, Lawrence Hutchinson. i Band Emblems-Harry Anderson, Geraldine Belanger, Berna Bishop, Leatha, Everett, Robert Jewell, Norma Marr, Irene Michaud, Geonge Peterson, Elme Shaw,3 Captola Stewart. Commercial Seals-Alfred Albair, John McGlinn, Frances Nelson, Arline Olm- stead, Lorayne -Martin, Hilda Cowett, Elizabeth Fowler, Philip Griffeth, Geraldine Belanger, Norman Johnson, Delcia Amber Holmquist, Waneta Clark, Anita Cote, Luella Morrison, Berniece Gahagan, Roy :Soucy, Averill Hale, Jacqueline Squires, Anna Quist, Annalda Cote, Captola Stewart, Roger Belanger, Richard Le- vasseur. Junior Order of Gregg Artists-Arlene Brayson, Olive Buzzell, Josephine Carla strom, Geraldine Cote, Iris Greenier, Dorothy Holmquist, Elizabeth Jacobs, Carola Johnson, Maxine Kelley, Gerald Kidney, Lorraine -LeVasseur, 'Natalie Lockhart, Al- bert Monson, Ruth Morgan, Margaret Parker, Avis Scott, Pauline Snow, Viola Soucy, Alyeene Thibodeau, Madeline Thibodeau, Beatrice Wilcox. Senior Order of Gregg Artists-Katrina Anderson, Geraldine Belanger, Priscilla Bouchard, Roger Belanger, Anita Cote, Elizabeth Fowler, Frances Ginn, Averill Hale-4Prize Winner-, 'Phyllis Lyons, Lorayne Martin. John McGlinn, Pearl McNeal. Arlyne Mills, Arline Olmstead, Leila Quimby, Anna Quist, Jacqueline Squiers, Cap- tola Stewart, M-ona Twist. Junior Order Artistic Typists-Katrina Anderson, Geraldine Belanger-'Prize Winner-, Roger Belanger, Waneta Clark, Anita Cote, Annalda Cote, Dorothy Forbes, Frances Ginn, Edward Knowlton, Richard LeVasseur, -Phyllis Lyons, Lor- ayne Martin, 'Pearl McNeal, ,Frances Nelson, Arline Olmstead, Roy Soucy, Captola Stewart, Mona Twist, Marie Wright. Senior Order Artistic 'Typists-JRoger,Belanger, Anita Cote, Edward Knowlton. Lorayne Martin, John McGlinn, Pearl McNeal, Frances Nelson, Mona Twist, Gerald- ine Belanger. 'Speed Test-Katrina Anderson, Waneta Clark, Anita Cote, Annalda Cote. Frances Ginn, John McGlinn, Frances Nelson, Roy :Soucy. Junior Speed Tests-Pricilla 'Chassie, Margaret Donovan, Edison Hale. Dorothy l-Iolmquist, Maxine Kelley, Lorraine Levasseur, Natalie Lockhart, Irene Michaud. Margaret Parker, Avis Scott, Georgianna Tardy, Beatrice Wilcox. Sixty Word Transcription Certificate-Roger Balanger, Delcia Burby, Waneta Clark, Anita Cote, Dorothy Forbes, Averill Hale, Leatha Kelley, Edward Knowlton Lorayne Martin, Francis Nelson-Winner of Pin, Arline Olmstead, Roy. Soucy. Anita Tardlf, Mona Twist. . Eighty Word Transcription Certificate-VVaneta Clark, Anita Cote, Lorayne Martin, Arline Olmstead, Anna Quist. , One Hundred Word Transcription Certificate-Waneta Clark, Anita Cote, Lor- ayne Martin, Pearl McNeal. S V 82 ATHLETICS l V CROSS-l'0I'N'l'RY L1-l't to right- Front Row- I-'re-mlm-rick Form-y, Vaughn Gullaglivr, Ronwo Ponliot. Eincry Plonrdc, llullaltl M1'N1':ll. l'lllll'l'SUll l'0lldlm-toil. Kt'Illl1'lli Lloyd. Svvllllql linw-W ll1'f,!lll3lll Snow, Philip lilavk- stone. Glenn l'nnp:lnnrn. Floyd McNeal. Alban Uyr. Mr. llnrry L. lill'llIlTllS0l'l tconvlii. Third Row- lhlwairml Ryder. Wini'rm-rl Martin. CROSS COUNTRY The Caribou High cross country team, as many times before, again had one of the best teams in the county. Although not taking the County Meet, they were close behind Houlton, already state champions. Let by Emery Plourde, they easily defeated Fort Fairfield, but lost to Houlton by a low score. They raced the University of Maine freshmen, and although they did not win the meet, the 'boys showed up well. In the State Interscholastic Meet, also located on the Maine course, they placed fourth as a team, with Plourde finishing in third place. The next important event was the County Meet. This year the meet was held in Presque Isle, where Plourde retained his reputation by defeating Wiggins of Houlton, his long-season rival. Coach Richardson certainly deserves much credit for putting out a team with so much fight that even after losing close meets, they went on with the same winning spirit to win the next meet. A chanipionslip team is expected for next year, as all but one of the bfys Pouliot, will be returning next fall. Those receiving letters were: Emery plourde, Romeo Pouliot, Donald Mc- Neal, Frederick Gregory, Kenneth Loyd and Winfred Martin fManagerJ. The 1937 schedule is as follows. -Caribou 39 Houlton 20 Caribou, Fourth Place in State Meet Caribou 24 LF. F. H. S. 35 list Houlton 31 Caribou 37 U. of M. Freshmen 15 2nd Caribou 54 84 BUYS' lIASKlC'l'l1ALI, I.:-ft to right - - Front Row- f Milton Knox, L2'HVI't'lll'l' IIlllt'lllIlS1lll. lfltlward Ryder, lh-rklcy Unrter. Hnfvn Mille-r. Iluvl: llnw- Ri1'h:u'4l llalwl-li, Unmr II1-lulvrsoll, Xl'ilsun llitclit-in-ls. 141-rtis l'l'utt. .lost-ph Ilallu-1-lu. Mr. Epstein tvoavlll. BOYS' BASKETBALL 1937-1938 ln the 1937-38 season, the Crimson team enjoyed one of its most successful years. Gaining a place in the Regional Tournament and defeating every team in the league but Presque Isle on their home floor, the boys showed how well they had been practicing under the direction of Coach Epstein. Basketball was started quite early in the fall and the boys were in fine con- dition, as they won all but one of their seven pre-league games. VVith this winning spirit behind them, they had all the confidence possible of taking over Washburn in the first league game, but soon found that it would take all their knowledge of basketball to defeat the Caddoo squad. Getting off to a bad start, the Crimson team never caught up with the Washburn score and lost that first league game 20-23. During the Christmas vacation the boys kept practicing, eager to make up for the defeat they had just suffered, and in the second game of the league swept through to defeat Fort :Fairfield 21-26. By this time the Caribou boys were playing at their peak and continued to upset league favorites by defeating A. C. I. 13-'18 and Houlton 32-22. With the townspeople showing their backing for a winning team, the Caribou boys journeyed to Presque Isle, where they met with a defeat of a nine-point margin. The league schedule was now half over, and the Caribou team had lost two out of five games. Vifashburn 'vas the next team the boys defeated. Playing extra hard to make up for the defeat of the first game, the Caribou boys hit their stride in the second half and finally won 32-21. Fort Fairfield again proved an easy opponent for Caribou and the boys won 55-25, A. C. I. was then to be the sixth victory for Caribou, and although the Clark- Continued on page 100 85 G I RLS' IiASKI+l'1'IiA LL L1'l't to ri,1:l1t--- Front Row fe R1-lu Finnzunorq-, l4'rai11-vs Pzursons, lrn-no llouq-lmrd iI!l2lllIl,LI'1'I'l, Dolores IilIll1'iHII'4l. l'1l1z:llu-Ili llilyllltbllll. Sm-1-oml Il0NV7FI'2lIl4'l'S Ginn, Sadie- l'or4-y. l'1v:l Slwrn-y, fi1'l'll'll1iI' 'I'ozn-r. Mzirgrarvl l'or4-y. Last Row l':llri4-la Gregory, Ruth 'l'l1ilm1l1':11i. Bliss llrown u-oalvlil. l-lsthvr lflnrprvss. GIRLS' BASKETBALL The Caribou High girls had a successful basketball season this year. winning ten out of sixteen games. At the first basketball meeting called by Miss Brown, the girls' coach, approximately fifty girls showed enthusiasm for the game and seemed eager to begin were divided into two 2 for beginners. For showed marked results the season. After the first few weeks of practice, the girls groups: Group 1 including the regular players, and Group several weeks the girls and Miss Brown worked hard, and by winning five out of seven pre-league games. Defeating Washburn was on the girls' minds as they entered their first game, but in spite of the fact that they played hard, they were defeated. Two winnings with Fort Fairfield and Mars Hill followed, and then a defeat by Houlton. They succeeded in beating their rival, Presque Isle, by only two points. Again the girls lost to VVashburn, but won again from Fort Fairfield and Mars Hill. ln the final games with Houlton and Presque Isle, the girls lost, but by only narrow margins. Miss Brown called a special meeting, at which the girls chose an All-Aroostook team, consisting of girls from outside towns in the league. Honorary Captain for the seasons team was elected, Margaret Corey being elected. Following is a list of the games and their results: Home VVashburn Caribou Fort Fairfield Houlton Presque Isle Caribou Mars Hill Caribou Caribou Caribou Scores Away Scores 26 Caribou 15 2 3 Mars Hill I1 9 Caribou 21 12 Caribou 1 S 6 Caribou S 9 lA'ashburn 12 5 Caribou 19 13 Fort Fairfield 10 15 Houlton 13 14 Presque Isle 11 86 GIRLS' INTERFLASS BASKETBALL 1 Seniors: Loft to right-Front Row-lilstller linrgm-ss. I-'rzincvs Ginn, Sanlio Uorvy. Rita FlllllilIll0l'1'. N. .11-1-olul How- XIZll'2'tll'1'l Fort-y, Laural II1-nderson, Dorothy Corey. Pauline Snow, lilniwln- t'yr. th-re trnulc Tozior. 2 -Juniors: Front Row- R1-ta lfinnamore. Dolores Hom-llard. Elizabeth Rnynlonsl. Frailn-vs l':lrsons. Second Row-Ruth 'I'hilro4lean. Pauline Snow. Evelyn Ericson. I'ntri1'iu Gregory. 2:-Sophoinoros: Front Row-Iva Galnigan, Blanche Cyr, Mary Milton. Dolores lionclmrd. I'1liZIlllI'Hl lfilyllllillll. S1-m'on4l Row---l1'ra114-os Pilrsons. Ill'llI'it'fi2l NVright, Dorothy Form-j, l ','. 'l'l1il'1l s I om-u 1 x r lioxv--lfllizaln-tll Norcll. Elizabeth Shaw, Norma Daniels, Main-l XVallucc. 47Fl'l'Slllll1'llI Front Rowe lliltln Gr:-vnior. Anita Wake-ni, Patricia Pi-lletivr. Jeanette llrako. .loss-pliine Anderson, Wilala llnrris. :ls-voml Rllil'-3I2'lli1'1ill0 Forcy, Laura Henderson. Evelyn Ericson, Josephine xvIlkl'lll, xV3lI'l'1'llfl Rosen, Vivian XVrig:l1t. Vcvile Vorcy. GIRLS' INTERCLASS BASKETBALL Once more the Senior girls are the basketball leaders of Caribou High School. Their first game was played with the Junior class, and they won only by a narrow margin. Members of the Senior team were Gertrude Tozier, Margaret Corey, Sadie Corey, rFrances Ginn and Esther Burgess. Laura Henderson, a freshman, Dorothy Corey, a Sophomore, and Pauline Snow, a Junior, also played. On Tuesday, February 28, the first interclass game between and Freshmen was played which the Sophomores succeeded in Sophomore players were Delores Bouchard, Elizabeth Raymond, Frances Parsons, Blanche Cyr, Winona Harris, Norma Daniels, and Elizabeth Shaw. Freshman players were Warena Rosen, Hilda Greenier, Laura Henderson, Anita Wakem, Jeanette Drake, derson, Cecile Corey, Patricia Pelkey, and Madaline Corey. The second game was between the Juniors and Seniors. After the Seniors became the victors by the close score of 15-14. Ruth the Sophomores winning. The Dorothy Corey, Mabel Wallace Wilda Harris. Josephine An- a hard struggle Thibodeau, Pa- tricia Gregory, Rita Finnamore, Pauline Snow, Delores Bouchard and :Elizabeth Raymond, Sophomores, and Evelyn Ericson, Freshman, were players for the Jun- ior team. The final game was played between the Seniors and Sophomores, in the Seniors' favor. 87 BOYS' lNTl-lRSt'HOLASTll' BASKETBALL I-Seniors: Loft to right-lfront Row-Ricliard llabe-eh, Omar He-ndcrson. Hack Rowfliortis Pratt, Um-il Lister. Wilson llitclwock. 2-Juniors-Front Rmv-Ilawrn-lice Hutchinson, lrldward Piper, Milton Knox. Back Row -4 Gilman Albalr, Edward Ryder. 3 -- Sophomorvs -- Front Row-Edward llalvkott. llc-rklvy Uarter, Orland Fox. Back Row-Stephen Gilman. U1-vil Ilanlavks-r. Joseph llalweln, 4 -- Froslilnon: Front Row Y Sam Fra-nie, Floyd Smiley. Frederick Gregory. Mitt-lu-ll Sh-ops-r. Back Row-Ivan lil'llll0ff, l'lx-inn-nt Vose, Richard XVellinp:ton. Allwric lllnmdlotto, BOYS' INTERCLASSN BASKETBALL One of the major highlights among sports in Caribou High School is inter- class basketball. As in other schools, there is a great deal of friendly rivalry among the four classes, and they play every year to determine which has the best team. The seniors were more fortunate than the other classes this year, as they had four of their players on the varsity team. Therefore, when they came out ahead, few were surprised. The first games were played on March 16, with the seniors defeating the juniors, and the sophomores defeating the freshmen. The junior-senior game was very close all the way. Leading from the first, the seniors were soon stopped by the juniors, and the half ended in the juniors' favor 11-12. The experience of the seniors, however, proved too great, and they won 25-18. The frosh-sophomore game proved to be a runaway for the sophomores, and although the freshmen played their best, they lost 30-2. On March 17 the playoffs took place, the first game being between the freshmen and the juniors for third place honors, and again the freshmen were overwhelmed by the score of 40-3. The final game between the seniors and the sophomores for the champion- ship almost ibecame a loss for the confident seniors. Up against their hardest op- ponent, the seniors soon found that the sophomores did not intend to be defeated very easily, and it was only after a hard fight that the seniors finally won 17-15. Habeeb played well for the sophomores, while Henderson led the scoring for the seniors. Those who played for the seniors were Omar Henderson, Wilson Hitchcock, Bertis Pratt, Richard Habeeb, Cecil Lister, Amos Fletcher, Vaughan Gallagher and Joe Sullivan. 88 FUTURE FARMERS BASKETBALL Every year the Future Farmers organize a team and play against other Fu- ture Farmer teams of the county. This year they were ably coached by Mr. Nor- ell, a member of the faculty in the Sincock School. Since the Future Farmer season does not begin until the varsit' squad have finished their schedule, after only about two Weeks of practice, th vboys played their first game. In spite of the handicap of playin-g on a strange floor they won their first game at Limestone by a score of 252-9. In the next game, which was also with Limestone, Caribou won, 15-4. Again they were victorious as they won from Fort Fairfield, 416-5, and it was not until their final game, before the tournament, that they were defeated, 21-13, in the Fort's gymnasium. Each year they sponsor a tournament of Future Farmer teams. These tour- naments, conducted along the same lines as the Aroostook Regional Tournament, draw quite large crowds. The Caribou team played three games on the Saturday of the tournament, winning one and losing two. In the last game of the tournament, the Caribou .boys were leading by two points with one minute left to play, when Pangburn, one of their star players, had to be taken out with a badly sprained ankle. The boys, however, are not offering any alibis for their defeats. They played their best and should be commended for the fine- job they did. ' Those on the squad were: Glenn Pangburn, Amos Fletcher, Jr., Vaughn Gallagher, Floyd Sparks, 'Warren Chapman, and Kenneth Goan. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Junior Hi-gh Basketball 'was carried on this year more extensively than it has been in the past. Under the coa-ching of Mr. Norell, the boys played quite a few games and made a good showing whenever they played. Games among the three classes-seventh and eighth grades and freshmen-aroused miuch interest and were exciting to watch. Junior High Basketball is really a big step towards producing championship teams for the school. These boys, when they go out for the varsity team, will already have learned the fundamentals and will have had a few years of ex- perience. so essential to basketball. The Junior High boys competed in out of town -games, where they also did good work. The record of the seventh and eighth grade team is as follows: They defeated Fort Fairfield twiceg they defeated Limestone once: and they were defeated by Presque Isle once. Much credit should be given Mr. Norell for the time he gave so that the boys in the lower 'classes would have a chance to enjoy basketball before they entered high school. Those who played are: seventh and eighth grade-Frank Lowrey, Sammie Bouchard, 'Freddie Hackett, William Pelletier, Lewis Bouchard, Rex Wyman, Wal- ter Ouellette, Bernard St. Peter, and Eugene Monteith. Freshmen-Ralph Murphy, Richard Wellington, Floyd Smiley, Sammie Freme, Allbrick Blanchette, Mitchell Sleeper, James Murchison, Harold Ryder and William Cooper. 89 TRACK Loft to I'I2'1lf7FI'0Ilf Il0XV+f'l21I'I1llt'U Plonrdv, Donald M1-Nc-al. lfrmlt-rim-k Corey. Vunglmn Gallagrln-r. lionn-n Ponliot. Iinn-ry l'lonrdc. Milton Unrtn-r. I'lnn-rson l't-mllt-toil. Malcolin M1-Giwitln tassistant inzliiagcrb. Se-coml Row- Regrinzild Snow. Allvrick Bltlll1'lll'ffl', Gerald llnmlcrsoll, Edward Knowlton. Alban Fyr, Ilvlwyn Sirois, Floyd McNeal. lmipfll Briggs. Kcnnvtli Lloyd, llnanc Roberts. 'l'l1ird Row-Linwood Montietli, Sidncy Tilrlwtts, Philip Blackstone. Gln-nn I'ang::l1urn, XVinfrcd Martin, Norman Johnson fiiianagrcrj. Roger lit-lzuigm-r, .lolin Corey. Fourth Row-Mr. Ilarry Riclmrrlson tr-om-lil, .lack Sullivan, Ifidwaird Ryder. Idiigm-iw llnlc. Km-inpton liallalrd. TRACK In the 1938 season coach Richardson again produced a powerful track team from a large squad of inexperienced boys who were soon molded into shape. Al- though they lost the two opening meets, with Presque Isle and Ricker, they tied up the score by winning victories over Fort Fairfield and Houlton. The next meet, the County Meet at Houlton, proved the Presque Isle team to be too strong for the Crimson team and in a close meet Caribou finished second. The most thrilling race of the day was the mile run in which Plourde of Caribou and Cote of Presque Isle tied for first place, nearly breaking the county record. The only record to be shattered was thc hammer throw in which Norton of Presque Isle bettered the old record of twenty feet. Caribou made a clean sweep in the hurdles, taking the three first places: Pouliot lstg Martin Zndg and Carter 3rd, Tibbetts ran well for Caribou, capturing second in the 100-yard dash and tieing for second in the 220. Other Caribou men who placed well were: Corey, third in half mileg McNeal, third in 4405 Sullivan and Hale, second and fourth in hammer throw: and Pangburn, second in pole vault. 90 TENNIS L4-ft to right-Front Row-Mr. Philip Miller from-hl. llnrry Bradford tmanagrerl. Kenneth Goan qassistant lllilllillltlfl, Richard Habeeb, Elwood Griffeth. Francis Bouchard. Harvey Ulmstend, Claude llevnssour. lfldwzlrd Ryder, Milton Knox. Edward Hackett. Bertis Pratt. Francis Tliibodenu. Robert Hllt'll21Il2lll. Gilbert Anderson. William Sheehan. Second Row-Patricia Pelletier, Madeline Corey, t'm-vile Corey. Anita WVake1n, Hilda Greenier, Josephine lvakeni, Pauline Snow. Norma Daniels, Elizabeth Raymond, Dolores Bouchard, Dorothy Corey. Blanche Cyr. Mabel lVallnce, Elizabeth Norrl-ll, Gertrude Tozier, Sadie Corey, Norma Marr. Third Row-Avis Scott, Olive Buzz:-11. Mario liar-mon. Rm-nn Iflspling. Eva Gahngnn, Marjorie Buck. Warrena Rosen, Evelyn Ericson, Louise Cyr, Barbara Snowman. TENNIS This year Coach Mi1ler's racqueteers experienced a very successful season. Although not winning the county title, the tennis team was defeated only by Houlton in the league matches. This year, for the first time, the powerful boys' team, composed of five letter- men from the previous year, journeyed to Orono, where they were defeated in a close match, 6-3, by the Maine Freshmen. , The State Meet, held at Fort Fairfield on June 4, proved Caribou's strength in tennis. Bertis Pratt and Richard Habeeb won the state doubles championship from Donald Mason and Kelley of Houlton, and :Pratt reached the finals in singles. ln the girls' matches Dolores Bouchard reached the semi-finals in sinlgles, and doub- les, Dolores Bouchard and Dorothy Corey reached the finals. Those who saw service are: Bertis Pratt, Richard Habeeb, William Sheehan, Edward Ryder, Harvey Olmstead, Milton Knox, Gilbert Anderson, Robert Buchanan, Dolores Bouchard, Dorothy Corey, Norma Marr, 'Louise Cyr, Blanche Cyr, Sadie Corey, Gertrude Tozier, and Barbara Smith. The results of matches are: Caribou 3 Maine Freshmen 6 Caribou 8 Fort Fairfield 2 Caribou 6 Washburn 4 Caribou 2 Houlton 8 Caribou 9 Presque Isle 1 Caribou 5 Washburn 5 Caribou 6 Ricker 4 Caribou 5 Ricker 5 91 BASEBALL TEAM 1.1-fl to right--Front Row---.Toe Hzlln-eh. F4-4-il Hardacker, Lawrence Hutchinson. Joe Sullivan, Cecil Lister, Gilman Albnir. Eniery I'1onrde-. Steplu-11 Gilman, Ralph Corbin. Dark Row-Koniioili Arm- strong. James llurost. K1-ith Milton. Flifforil Mivliaud. Ililllillll Higgins, Frm-niont Lovely, l'lllXV1lI'll Pipe-r, Urlaml Vox, Milton l':irt1-r, Philip 'l'omlinson, Saniiniv Frm-mo, Mr, Philip Mm-ivy 41-onclll. T BASEBALL 1 938 This year the Caribou High School baseball team, under Mr. Philip Mcaley. who is beginning his first year of coaching in Caribou High, should enjoy a suc- cessful season. At the time of this writing only four games have been played, but the boys show that they mean to finish well up in front. In the opening game, the team felt keenly the loss of Jimmie Higgins, widely known for his splendid pitching. As the season went on, Sullivan, who formerly played third base, was given the mound duty for the Crimson team, ably assisted by Hardacker and Durost. Mr. Mealey had many vacant places left unfilled in the infield, but after the team was finally organized Hutchinson held down the shortstop position, with Gilman Albair on third and Joseph Habeeb on second. Emery Plourde, a veteran of last year's team, did a fine job on first base, while 'Cecil Lister starred in the out- field. Their first game was with Van Buren and with only three days of practice. Caribou defeated them 9-2. The second game at Van Buren, however, proved the Crimson team to be still weak in batting strength, and they lost that close game 4-3. The Aroostook League series was now opened and in their first league game Caribou defeated Washburn in twelve innings-, 11-12. For their second encounter with Fort Fairfield, at the Fort, the Krieger-coached men proved too much for Caribou. Leading until the ninth inning, Caribou felt sure of a victory but the Forts heavy hitting ability finally nosed out Caribou, 5-4. Those who are on the team are: Cecil Lister, Joseph Sullivan, Omar Hender- son, Emery Plourde, Gilman Albair, James Durost, Lawrence Hutchinson, Joseph Habeeb, Stephen Gilman, Ralph Corbin, Cecil Hardacher, and Sammy Freme. 92 l . , . . - - ' M. I. XV. S. M. VIIAMPIUYS la-It lo rlgrlit -- Front HOKV+SilIlllllit' lfri-inc. llonald M1-Ne-al. linierson l't-nmllt-ton, til:-nn l':ii1g:llnrn. l red1-rivk S4-:il:iinler. .Xlt'i't-tlAllr:1ii'. ltlnn-ry Plonrdc, Se-1-oml How -Winfrt-tl Martin tnianagrt-rl, tiilmnn Allrair, lloineo Ponliot. Milton t'art1-r. Mr. llarry I.. liiclmrdsoin tvoat-ltr. l'I'PS I.:-t't to right - 12nd la-gg ol' the Varilmu l.ion's 'l'ropliy. 2nd la-gg ot' the Vonnty Tropliy :donate-d by the Bangor and Aroostook Railroadl. State Meet Pup. M. I. W. S. M. CHAMPIONS The first official Maine lnterscholastic Viiinter Sports Meet to be sponsored P'-y the Maine Secondary School Principals' Association was held February 25. 1938, at Caribou. Twelve teams from all parts oi' the state made up a total ol' one hundred thirty-three high school students competing in the ten events. The teams which were most prominent in the meet were Edward Little High ot' Augusta, Stephens High of Runiford, and Caribou High School. At the end of the snow events the score was very close with Edward Little leading with fifty-nine points while Rumford and Caribou trailed closely. The skating was the outstanding event ot' the day because every man wanted his team to win and the score was so close that nobody knew until the last race was finished who would win. VVhen all the points had been added, Caribou High School had won the meet with seventy-seven points. Rumford was second with seventy-three: Edward Little was third with fifty-nine: and Mars Hill was fourth with thirty- three. C. ll. S. Rand fclllltllllltlfl trom Page Tell The officers ot' the band are: President. Amos Fletcher, Jr. Vice President Secretary Gilbert Anderson Leatha Everett Treasurer James Ilutchinson Librarian llerkley Cart er Soprano Saxophone Christine Bouchard, lrene Nlichaud, Captola Stewart lib Tenor Saxophone Francis llouchard, Leatha l+Iverett Trombones Harry Anderson, Donald Cousins. Robert Jewell, Keith Mcliay. Emerson Pendleton, Clement Vose, Richard XYellington, Clayton Hamilton. John Hamilton, Norma Marr, George Sylvain, Floyd Smiley, Jr., Sidney Tib- betts, Henrietta Vilright. ' 93 A' 4- in X if J Q- x 4 S WINTER CARNIVAL SNAPS CPictures on opposite pagej 1-The gold in them thar hills of Aroostook-second prize of the snow scul-- pture made by June Tibbetts. 2--One of the Albair Cousins-Gilman-displaying his skating medals. 3-Champion -Meserve of Edward Little in action. 4--Snow Sculpture--Statute of Liberty-made by Avis -Scott and Norma Daniels, on High School lawn. 5-A scene at a baseball game, Caribou vs. Van Buren. 6-Oh, Oh!! What Grace f??j What poisel??J. 7-Marathon winner-Sam Ouellette. 8-Another shot of basketball-Presque Isle vs. Houlton. 9--Future Olympic Slalom star- Mic Carter. 10--Wheel! Look at 'em goil How they can skate! 11-Snow sculpture--Mickey Mouse and his sack of potatoes on Mr. Edgar Russ' lawn. 12-The other of the Albair Cousins-Sammie-also displaying skating medals. 13-The Slalom lcourse Knot to mention the bolysb. 14. A tense moment in the snowshoe time trials. 15-Philip Blackstone and his snowshoes. 16-Snow sculpture-Dog Team-awarded first prize at Caribou Winter Carnivals-made by Ralph Armstrong-assisted lby 'Sheldon Scott-on Ivlr. Ben- jamin Knox's lawn. 17-Snow sculpture-Queen and Princess of the Midnight Sun, made by a group of girls from grades seven and eight. 18-Snow shoe race. 19-Snow sculpture-a Caribou on the lawn of Mr. Nathan Currier. 20-Speed on skis. 21-Snow sculpture--a buffalo christened Dan, Jr., made by George Sylvain and Linwood Monteith, took third prize on Mr. Richard Flora's lawn. 22-Start of Medley Relay. 23-The Ice Castle in the town square. 24-Pouliot taking the lead in a two mile ski race. 25-Emery Plourde-our snow shoe star. 26--Snow sculpture- Snowwhite and the Seven Dwarfs on Mr. William Ra.ymond's lawn. 27-Romeo Pouliot with his spoils of victory. . 28-The boys -are all ready to see who can push the skiis the fastest for one hundred yards. 294Snow sculpture- The Penguins made by Duane Roberts. 30-A skating event with some boys showing their colors. 95 CORONATICPN Front Row-Lady Janet of the House of Keirstead, Presque Isle, Mary Mac- Kinnon, Crown Bearerg Lady Louisa of the House of Whitten, Washburn. Second Row--Lady Maxine of the House of Hopkins, Perth and Andoverg Lady Margaret. of the House of Cyr, Van Bureng Lady Roma of the House of Bell, Fort Fairfield: Lady Arline of the House of Anderson, New Sweden. Third Row-Lady Geneva of the House of O'Grady, Fort Kentg Lady Barbara of the House of Leighton, Limestone. Fourth Row-Her Highness, Princess Leila of the House of Quimby, Cariboug Her Royal Highness, Queen Elizabeth of the House of Johnson, Caribou. 96 THE AROOSTOOK REGIONAL TOURNAMENT The Aroostook Regional Tournament was held in Caribou on Saturday, Feb- ruary 26, 1938. There were tour teams picked from the county by the Principals' Association, and their selection was as follows: 'Presque Isle, Houlton, and Cari- bou from the Aroostook Leaguefand Van Buren, the winner from the St. John Valley League. The first preliminary game of the afternoon found Caribou defeated by Pres- que Isle by an eight-point margin. Livingstone and Parker did the heavy scoring for Presque Isle, while the Caribou baskets were evenly divided among the whole team. Although the Carifbou boys put up a gallant fight, the Presque Isle lads showed their shooting ability to be too much for the Crimson boys and pulled away in the last quarter to win 31-23. That first game was considered by all to be one of the best and fastest of the tournament. In the second preliminary game of the afternoon, Houlton had an easy win over Van Buren. Because of the tallness and the sharpshooting ability of the Houlton squad, led 'by Bossie and Wolhaupter, the Van Buren team found them- selves on the short end of the score. Although the Van Buren boys lost their first game, their passing and good teamwork showed up very well. Since Van Buren and Caribou had both lost their preliminary games, the first game of the evening found them ready to battle it out for third honor of the tournament. Although the Van Buren boys showed that they could hold Caribou down within their limits. they had to bow to 'Caribou after losing 29-30. The heavy scorer of the evening was Pratt, with seventeen points, while Joe Haibeeb made the winning shot that brought Caribou into the lead. Kee-gan of Van Buren showed excellent shootinlg, capturing 14 our of 29 points made by his team. In the final game of the evening, Presque Isle and Houlton. the winners of the afternoon games, were ready to fight for the championship of the tourna- ment, with which goes the honor 'of representing Aroostook in the Bangor Tour- nament. Although Presque Isle got off to an even start with its hardest rival, the tallness, the sliarpsbootinig, and the excellent floor iw-ork of the Houlton boys showed up greatly, and 'Houlton kept the lead after the half. Presque Isle, al- though losing the championship, showed the very best of sportsmanship. Houlton should be very proud of its team not only because of the winning of the tournament, but also because of the fact that three of the Houlton players were picked for the all-tournament team. This team is picked by the coaches for the best playing of the tournament. Those who made the team were Niles and Parker of Presque Isle, and Bossie, Ruth and Donovan of Houlton. The Caribou Tournament was a great success and was witnessed by over twelve hundred people from all over the county. This is without doubt one of the largest crowds ever to assemble in the Caribou gymnasium. BIOLOGY CLUB---Continued from page 77 The second semester officers are as follows: President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Chairman of Program Committee Assistants Chairman of Refreshment Com. Assistants Publicity Chairman 97 Christine Bouchard Richard Blackstone Frank Norton Carlotta Randolph Marian Glidden Constance Vance John Hamilton Emily Belyea .Avis Wright Virgie Holmes Frederick Grondin h BUYS' WINTER Sl'0R'l'S Left to right---lfront Row--XYilliain Slwelmii. .tlfrt-d Albair. Elm-ry l'lourdt-. Frm-tlt-rim-lc Corey. Gilman Albair. lit-ginald Snow, Philip lllat-kstonv. liunuetli Lloyd. lit-rnard Allmir. S4-t-mul lion' -- Glenn Vaingluurn. lfloytl McNeal. l i't-dei'it'li St-alantlt-r. Alban t'yr. Mr. llivliairtlson tt-om-lib. lmlmltl Mt-Nt-al, Arnohl lllut-kstont-. ltlinvrson lwiitllctoii. Third llow-Earl Munson. Milton 1'2ll'lt'l'. Vaughn Gztllttgltw, llonwo I'ouliol. Not in tht- pivture-Wintrt-d Martin lIllIlll2lQ,Il'l'l. BOYS' WINTER SPORTS 1938 Flash -'Caribou VVins Easton Carnival! Flash fCaribou Triumphs in County Meet! Flash YCaribou Victorious for Sixth Time in State Meet! Such were the headlines seen by sport fans concerning the successful season of the Caribou High School Winter Sports Team. In the state meet, with stiff compe- tition coming from Rumford, Edward Little, Waterville and Mexico High School. outside of the powerful Aroostook teams of Fort Fairfield, A. C. I. and Easton, the Caribou boys showed fine coaching as they swept through to win the State Meet followed by Rumford, Edward Little and A. C. I. Many needed points were gained in the skiing and snowshoeing events led by Pouliot and Plourde, two of Richardson's best men. Pouliot, considered one of the best skiiers in the state, was outstanding in all the meets. Breaking the county record at the county meet, although unofficial. proved he was to be reckoned with by the other skiers of the state. Plourde, the only man among the Caribou snowshoers to win a first place in the State Meet, deserves much credit for bringing in the many points that kept Caribou still in the lead. Plourde, although he had never before snowshced in a racing manner, worked earnestly with 'Coach Richardson and is now listed among the leading snowshoers of the state. But it remained for the skaters to climax the meet. Caribou, after all the snow events twere run off, was in third place and depended on Gilman and Alfred Albair to top off the meet. Taking second and third in the 440 and 880, Cari- bou needed a first and second in the mile, the last event, to beat Rumford out for first place. Over 1,000 fans were crowding the banks to see whether the Caribou skaters had the endurance and speed to win the deciding event, and those fans will never forget how Gilman and Alfred finished first and second to win for Caribou High School the first official State interscholastic Meet. Caribou is indeed fortunate in having Mr. Richardson among its faculty. Four times his teams have defeated the best in the state and only once has he lost a 98 GIR LS' XVINTER SPORTS Lett to right- Front Ruwellolores Hom-liarel. Regina Martin. Rowena Sliorev. l'ntric-in Greenivr Ina Faulk, Ifllid il Ericson. Fralilcvs Glidden. Ruby Knox. Arlene llrayson, Avis Scott. lmrolliy l-'orlu-s tlnalliapfi-rl. Miss Mzltllvws tr-oaolxl. GIRLS' WINTER SPORTS Miss Mathews, coach of girls' winter sports, led the girls in an active season this year. The girls participated in three carnivals, including the State Carnival held in Cari every way. bou. The girls and Miss Mathews worked hard and co-operated in At the first meeting 'called by Coach Mathews, Dorothy Forbes was elected manager, and plans for the coming season were brought up and decided on. Those on the regular team were Dolores Bouchard, Patricia Greenier, Ruth Culberson, Rowena Shorey, Avis Wright, Ina Faulk, Elida Erickson, Ruby Knox, Regina Mar- tin and Avis Scott. At their first meet, held in Fort Fairfield, Dolores Bouchard took second in the girls' mile skating race, and Avis Wright took third in the girls 440 skatc, and third in At New girls' slalomg first in the At the the 'S80 skate. Sweden, Regina Martin placed third in the 440 ski, and second in Ina Faulk captured first in the girls' 440 ski, and Avis Wright placed lalom. State Meet in Caribou, Dolores Bouchard captured first in the 440 S skate, and first in the 880 skate. Avis Wright placed second in the latter. First place was ta ken in the 440 ski race by Ina Faulk, who also placed third in the 100 yard ski dash. This meet closed an exciting and worthwhile season. Letters were awarded to Dolores Bouchard, Ina Faulk, and Doiothy Forbes, county meet. Richardson's record is one that is not surpassed by any other Winter Sports coach in Maine. Those who received letters were: Romeo Pouliot, Donald +McNeal, Floyd McNeal, Emery Plourde, Philip Black- stone, Fred Sealander, Gilman Albair, Alfred Albair, William Sheehan, Earl Mun- son, Bernard Albair, Kenneth Lloyd, Glenn Pangburn, Milton Carter and Emerson Pendleton. 99 SENIOR PLAY---Continued from page 65 Susie Haggett, daughter Lorayne 'Martin Ada Haggett, elder daughter Barbara Smith Warren Creamer, painter Lynwood Monteith Tallant, art dealer Keith Milton Rosen, art dealer Philip Blackstone Maxwell Davenport, art critic Amos Fletcher, Jr. Those in charge of business and stage were: Business Manager Milton Carter Advertising Manager Norman Johnson Electrician Edward Griffin Property Manager Harry Bradford Asst. Property Manager BernaABishop Wardrobe Mistress Jean Goodwin Stage Manager Clayton Gagnon Asst. Stage Manager Duane Roberts All those in the cast, including Miss Ripley and stage and -business managers, celebrated the success of the play by having supper at the Vaughan House and attending motion pictures at Presque Isle, Monday evening, January 10th. BOYS BASKETBALL---Continued from page 8i men had previously defeated Houlton, now a leading contender for the pennant, the Crimson boys again chalked up a lead in the first half that A. C. I. could not equal, the score being 'Caribou 31, A. C. I. 22. The next game with Houlton at Houlton proved the Red and Hhite to be no match for the Tibbetts team and Caribou lost 41-21. The final league game with Presque Isle was a game that the Cari-bou boys also lost 45-13. In that game the boys played hard, but it was all in vain. Presque Isle on that night could not'be stopped, and 'Caribou proved an easy opponent for the Hanscom team. This is the first time in the four years that the Regional Tournament has been officiating, that Caribou has been represented. and the 'boys did an excellent jofb as the readers may find in a further account of the tournament. Coach Epstein was greatly handicapped' by lack of height among his men. He deserves much credit for the team he put forth. Since basketball is the number one sport in Aroostook, there is a great deal -of competition among the schools, and although Coach Epstein's team did not win the Aroostook League Championship, 'he should lbe credited on coaching the team in the way he did. The following boys were awarded letters: Joseph Habeeb, Richard Habeeb, Omar Henderson. and Wilson Hitchcock. 100 JUNIOR HIGH AWARDS American Legion-Dorothy Snowman, Kenneth Norton. Penmanship Awards Business and High School Certificates-Kenneth Norton, Frank Lowrey, Mavis Keating, Katrina Hardacker, Nettie Griffeth, Evangeline Goulette, Adella Dev-oe, Arlene Bubar. Student Certificate--Florence Young, Paul White, Martha Roussy, Beryl Perkins, Phyllis Pendleton, Helen McConnell, Raymond Hewett, Marvin Hartley. Marjorie Finnamore, Arlene Dyer, Norma Currier, Betty Currier, Kenneth Chal- oult, Daphine Carlson, Michael Ahlstrom, Violet Wright, Harold Tracy, Joyce Wright, Elma St. Peter, Reta Shepard, Keith McKay, Vertaliyne Lunn, Mary Lea- vitt, Virginia Leonard, Phyllis Larson, Virgie Kelley, Marie Howe, Ruth Higgins. Joseph Hewitt, Frances Guerette, Helen Goan, Louise Gagnon, Beatrice Furge. Keneth Ellis, Gilman Devoe, Gloria Damon, Esther Cyr, Donald Churchill, Romeo Bouchard, Patricia Bouchard, Edwin Bouchard, Charlotte Argraves. Progress Pin-Georgette Cyr, Ralph Swenson, Zelma Parsons, Helen Hersey, Maurice Harmon, Leonard Gagnon, Dorothy Finnemore, Madeline Wyman, Elim- beth Wlright, Joyce Wolverton, Fred Violette, Alcide Thibodeau, Sheldon Scott, Nellie Rogers, Richard Pratt, Juanita Parks, Margaret Pangburn, Nona Noble, Elouise Newton, Eugene Montieth, Madeline Langley, Evelyn Langley, Lorraine King, Marjorie Kelley, Idella Kelley. John Keating, Jerry Hewitt, -Paul Dyer. Patricia Deering, Richard Cousins, Donald Collins, Joy Boone, Elaine Bishop, Laila Bell. ' ' Merit Button-Atwilda Violette, Hubert Levesque, Elizabeth Higgins, Frank- lin Hebert, Ralph Cousins, Billie Barnes, Elwood Quimby. Junior Certificate-Clayton Gallagher, -Ethel Bourgoyne, Richard Ward, Arn- old Greenier, Raymond Gahagan, Murchie Armstrong, Harold Cousins, Arthur Brown. Health Awards Seven Point Certificate and Pin-Ella Canning, Norma Currier. Daphine Carlson, Gloria Damon, Dorothy Finnemore, Earl Griffeth, Marvin Hartley, Annie Hebert, Anita Hebert, Leona Hebert, 'Mary Leavitt, Vertalyne Lunn, Pauline Mc- Dougall, Elouise Newton, Ismeria Ouellette, Glenna Parks, Phyllis Pendleton, Beryl Perkins, Harry Randall, Marjorie Smith, Martha Virgie, Atwilda Violette, Joyce Wright, Michael Ahlstrom, Evelyn Doody, Betty Bradford, Donald Collins. Dorothy Snowman, Keith McKay, Marjorie Finnamore, Leo Berube, Ethel Bour- goyne, Lorraine King, Betty Higgins. 101 i - f EPILOGUE All we have done, or nobly failed in doing All We have been or bravely striven to be Makes for our gain, within us still surviving As power and larger possibility. Behind are joys, fond hopes that found fulfilment, Sweet fellowships, glad toil of hand and brain. Before us lie the hills, sunlit with promise Fairer fulfilment that the past could gain. Thus the Reflector for 1938 is completed and the staff sincerely hopes that all its readers will receive a full share of pleasure from its pages and we are only too glad to Write FINIS V H E B R O THE MAINE SCHOOL FOR BOYS For one hundred thirty years Hebron has been preparing boys for college. Our staff is composed only of seasoned, experienced teach- ers. CNo graduates fresh from college are on our staffl We have no commercial or snap courses of study. For young men who need a year of intensive study before entering college, Hebron has much to offer. For young men interested in athletics we have equipment that many expenfive schools do not provide for its stu- dents. INDOOR SKATING RINK Skating for four months. every day? INDOOR SWIMMING POOL tWater at seventy degrees summer and winterl INDOOR SQUASH COURT INDOOR TRACK Extra Large Especially constructed BASKET BALL FLOOR SEPARATE LARGE GYMNASIUM with spacious dressing rooms, with latest type showers for both home and visiting teams. INDOOR TENNIS COURT NEW MODERN INFIRMARY tSeparate Iluildinlgl with graduate nurse always on duty. CAMP on two mile lake near school for boys who like to rough it week-ends. Fine hunting and fishing. FOOTBALL and BASEBALL TEAMS so that all who desire may participate. Tuition, Board, Room including heat and light trunning hot and cold water in every rooml Library and Laboratory fees, S700 year. A few deserving boys accommodated at 55550 year. RALPH L, HUNT, Principal HEHRON, MAINE 1' ' ANSEL L. ANDERSON Clothing and Shoes Tel. 31-2 L. S. BEAN COMPANY Buick and Pontiac Sales and Service Automobile Accessories Shell Gas Caribou Maine Compliments of ARMY AND NAVY STORE Men's and Boys' Clothing, Shoes and Footwear Main Street Presque Isle Maine Next to the State Theatre L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro, Massachusetts Class Rings, Commencement Announcements, Diplomas, Cups, Medals, Trophies Jeweler to the Junior Class of Caribou High School Representative D. B. Tupper 11 Westview Road Cape Elizabeth, Maine We earnestly appreciate the splendid patronage We re- ceive from our Caribou friends. STATE THEATRE Presque Isle, Maine The latest and best in Screen Entertainment Compliments of POWERS THEATRE Caribou Maine Meet me at .... GAMMON'S for Drugs, Sodas, Ice Cream Lunches and Toilet Articles Compliments of H. H. WHITNEY Caribou Maine Compliments of PLYMOUTH HOTEL Fort Fairfield Maine Give your home a Spring Beauty Treatment with New Wallpaper New Curtains and New Furniture From the Store of R. W. WIGHT 8: SON Presque Isle Maine THE Caribou Publishing Co. Printed The Reflector We Cam D0 Your Printing A5 We!! We Also Publish The Aroostook Republican Your Home Newspaper Telephone 205 Caribou, Maine Exchange Photography wiih Your Clmfmhief It's a graceful way of acknow- ledging friendship--of keeping school memories fresh .... . 2 l The Ames Studio Caribou, Maine Telephone 417-3 Compliments of MAY'S -GARMENT SHOP Lena Donnelly, Proprietor Fort Fairfield Maine N. W. DOWNING 8: SON CO. General Contractor Make it your hobby to trade with Cobby Presque Isle Maine THIBODEAU'S SHOE STORE Dorothy Dodd and Enna Jettick Shoes for women Bush and Edgerton Shoes for men C. P. HUSSEY 8: CO. Wholesale Confectionery and Tobacco Caribou Maine THE CURTAIN SHOP Dorothe M. Cox, Decorator Phone 136 Fort Fairfield Maine Diamonds, Watches, Jewel- ry and gifts for all occasions Exclusive line of Ladies' Hand Bags at 81.00 TAPLEY'S JEWELRY STORE Northeastland Bldg. Presque Isle Maine Compliments of THE ESTELLA SHOP Ladies Wear, Fancy Goods Northeastland Hotel Main Street Presque Isle Maine Compliments of GREENS Family Outfitters Fort Fairfield Maine There is no secret to the making of Good Fertilizer It results from a combination of Special Knowledge Superior Skill Good Materials The FEDERATION Hay All Af Its Command AROOSTOOK FEDERATION OF FARMERS Compliments of BANGOR MAINE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE C. H. Husson, Prin. Compliments of SMART HAT SHOPPE Fort Fairfield Maine Old Friends Meet New Friends at CYR'S RESTAURANT Fort Fairfield Maine l l Compliments of GREEN BROTHERS H. B. Green Store of Good Wearables Presque Isle Maine S. W. COLLINS 8x CO. Lumber and Building Materials Blouses, Gloves, and Pocketbooks Tel- 37 Vina Peters, Proprietor THE FARRAR-BROWN COMPANY Incorporated W- L- CREP-NIE-R Distributors for Exide Batteries Tydol and and Veedol Norge Household Appliances Portland - Waterville Presque Isle A. W. HIGGINS Concentrated Fertilizers F h Fld COMPLIMENTS OF Presque Isle Merchants' Association I l Compliments of BRIGGS HARDWARE CO. Tel. 150 Compliments of THE OPERA HOUSE THEATRE Where Perfect Sound Prevails Presque Isle Maine Compliments of JOHN WATSON CO. Incorporated Fort Fairfield Maine Compliments of SPAULDlNGS Hardware Caribou Maine Phone 1 3 1 Compliments of DAN DANIELS Caribou Maine Compliments of PARAMOUNT THEATRE Fort Fairfield Maine Maine's Leading Sporting Goods Store Complete lines of quality Sports Apparel and Athletic Equipment. Headquarters for School Athletic Supplies THE JAMES BAILEY COMPANY 264-266 Middle Street Portland. Maine CURRIER 8: MOCKLER The Home of Beautiful Furniture Morticians and Funeral Directors Tel. Day 241 Night 261-11 MCCARTHY 81 SIMON, INC. MANUFACTURING SPECIALISTS 7-9 West 36th Street, New York just off Fifth Avenue SPECIALISTS IN Choir Veftmemif, Pzzgbii Gowns, Cezpf. Gower, Hooelf, fir All Degrees Outhtters 1000 S h ls, Colleges and Ch l PORTLAND ENGRAVING CQMDANY ll ll 'll II' o L 5 sm sz MONUMENT sQuAns PonTu.ANo mums Eiffel f, I 1 F IIPIII ING PEHFISII IIIN . Photo engraving for school annuals is our specialty . Write he prieef and inhrmatio AROOSTOOK TRUST COMPANY Caribou Maine Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Keep alive those cherished memories with a modern KODAK and have your film finished at the RODERICK STUDIO Caribou Maine Mail orders promptly filled MAINE POTATO BAG CO. New and Used Bags Caribou, Maine MAINE POTATO PRODUCTS, INC. Potato Flour and Potato Starch East Side,A,Caribou W. R. Hatfield, Mgr. PIERSON MOTOR CO. Chevrolet Sales and Service 74 Sweden St. Caribou, Maine Tel. 438 l P 1 Distinctive Hairdressing MAUDE S. BURPEE Dodge-Plymouth Oldsmobile-Packard G. M. C. Cars and Trucks ETSCOVITZ SONS l Fort Ffiirfieiii Maine GARAGE Presque Isle Fort Kent Caribou Fort Fairfield l MRS. FERN P. O'CONNELL I E. J. JOHNSTON Millinery, Art Goods Hosiery Jewelry, Gift and Alt Shop 160 State Street Caribou Maine Presque Isle Maine l i LYON'S SERVICE STATIONS 1 Gulf Gas, Oil and Firestone l Tires Exide Batteries The thrill that comes once in a 1 Tel. 234 Tel. 235-2 lifetime is accented when they re- ceive YOUR present from The Pattee Company. We have gifts galore for HER that are sure to take the honors, for they're all cum laude values! Shop at THE PATTEE COMPANY Caribou, Me. N. A. Currier, Mgr. Presque Isle and Fort Fair- field Roads AUTOGRAPHS 1 , ' ,K ',.v::s,?:Ig- W , Y . if I , 7, 1 , .FQ 9 ' f 4 Si 5 1 lv' ,f A if' N H I, ig, 3 F Y, 1 ll L 3 i . 151 ' ' 7 : pf J -1 V- Y' .' 5 ,E . , A A Efi' N If' I ' iv -. :-, . -,J F211 -. . sl iii' f, ,i , 'A 'Elf' Q52 ' H31 .kifaxf .5 , .1 fx Q, 454. V ,A 14,115.1 V E 77 . Qgh A vi! . Q 1,4-,F ' 11 5155-'5.:, 5, H wtff-ff f ,gf 1:3 ., .,, 9 if x. 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